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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1915)
THE BIOIHSTCG OKEqOXIAX, TlfUKSDAT, JANUARY 14, 1915. VON HINDENBURG 10 LEAD ARMY IN WEST Idolized German to Be Trans f erred From Poland to : France, Says Report. ALLIES FORCED TO YIELD l'nris Admits Gains at Sonic Points by Km-nij, but nt-ports Might . Advantages Sccarrd at Vari ous other localities. r. LONDON. Jan. 13. An Amsterdam ; clspateh to the Kxchange Telegraph ; onipany yays that travelers arriving 5 there from (iennttny report that. In ; response to popular demand. Field Marshal von Hindenhiire. commander "- ff the fjftrmari campaign arcainst Rus I sia and the popular hero of Gennany, " is likely to be transferred, to the west- i ern front In the Spring. The official communication of the t rench War Office, issued tonight at .rans. said: To the northeast of Soissons our ; counter attack has progressed slightly between Cuffles and Crony. However, e were unable to debouch from Crouy. F'rrarh Admit Yielding. "Our troops, subject to a violent at tauk to the east of thin place, have yielded slightly near the village of .noncei. Put r. inch they are still occu VJ'nif. "They are holding St. Marguerite and Missy-sur-Aisne.' Vetera "Winter weather from one end to the other of the battle line in France hindered military operation yesterday. according to the announcement given out this afternoon by the French War Of fice. The French artillery showed some a-'tivity. notably near Soissona and-between Rhelms and the Argonne. but no decisive results were obtained. The fighting northeast of Solssons con tinues with severity. It is evident that large forces of infantry have been en gaged. The French retain some of their positions, but were compelled to relin quish others. The details of the an nouncement follow: "The unfavorable weather conditions which have persisted along almost the entire front have hindered operations. In Belgium there has been a sand atorm in the duneK along the coast. "in the region of Nieuport and near Tpres the French artillery directed an effective fire on the earthworks of the enemy. Artillery Duel la Ylolrnt. "On the Aisne to the northeast of Eoisson.s, the fighting around 'Spur 132, continued' with great eeverity during all the day of January it. The Germans brought very considerable forces into 'this engagement. We maintained our position on the crest of the hill to the west of "Spur IS::.' To the east our t jocps were obliged to give up ground. Th fighting here continues. "Between Soissons and Berry-au-Bac shells from our artillery caused explo Mons at several points in the midst of batteries of the enemy. "In Champagne, from Rhelms to the Argonne. there were yesterday exceed ingly violent artillery exchange. "In the region of Sotialn the advance position covering the blockhouse locat ed to the north of the Beausejour farm is still in our possession and we here have set up a trench distant 60 yards from the German trench. "In the Argonne there have been rai and windstorms. No infantry activity has been recorded. "From the Argonne to the Moselle there have been intermittent artillery "In the Vosxes there have been fogs and a heavy fall of snow. AUSTRIA-HUNGARIAN MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, LEADING FACTOR IN PRECIPITATING WAR, WHO HAS BEEN SUPERSEDED. ? v , - " 1 - . r f t "'w. i. , , ' llil-.. ..... '-arrtrtniTiiliwiin riWnriViirai--1- SOLOiEB WHITES OF SUFFERING ON FIELD Wounds Cause Agony and for Long Weeks Stretcher Bearers Fail to Come. COMRADES SHOOT AT HIM lOl T LEOPOLD VO. BESCUTOLD, AUSTRIAN FOREIGN MINISTER RESIGNS Von Berchtold, One of Main Factors in Declaration of War on Servia, Is Out. HUNGARIAN FILLS PLACE Change Believed to Indicate That More Important Part Henceforth Will Be .Played by Hungary In Dual Monarchy. to task for this speech, one of them Die Zelt saying it was. impossible to reply on account of the censorship.- Th appointment of Baron Burian suggests, however, that the Emperor has decided to give Hungary a grealer voice in the government of the country. Baron Burian was at one time Aus tro-Hungarian Minister of Finance, so that he has had some experience in the larger problems of the monarchy and latterly he has been Hungarian Mm ister to the Royal Court evidence that he is in royal favor. ;tRM.XS REPORT VICTORIES Allies Irivon From Trenches In Vi cinity of Xicnnort. BEHLIN'. via wireless to London, Jan. 1J. The German War Office to tiai- announced that the allies were compelled by German artillery to evac nate trenches near the Belgian, coast In the neighborhood of Nieuport, and that attacks were repulsed at other points, with the capture ol rrencn in one instance. on the eastern front there are no developments of consequence. The de tails of the statement follow: "In the western theater of the war fierce artillery duels took place in the neighborhood of Nieuport. They re- t-ulted in the evacuation of the enemy"s trenches at Falinsburg. a suburb ol Xleunort .-The enemy's attacks near the canal of I .a Basseo have been finally re belled. "Krench attacks at La Boiselle and the hill of Touvron were repulsed, yesterday's unsuccessful attacks on the hills near Crony were followed up bv a Oerman counter attack, which ended in the complete defeat of the Fren.-h and the clearing of the hills northeast of Bussie and the north ot I'rony. Our troops took possession of two French positions, and captured 1700 prisoners, four cannon and several machine guns. -An attack by French sappers In the neighborhood of t-t. Mihtel has been nn-ressfnlly repulsed. Our troops took possession of the hills north and north east of Nomeny." MRS. LAUTERBACK DIES :ffort of Woman to Join Spouse- in Civil War Is Recalled. . WHITE SALMON. Jan. 13. (Special.) i Mrs. Kate Lions Lauterbach d'e-? here this week at the home of her brother-in-law. Rudolph Lauterbach. Mrs. Lauterbach was 9 years old and was born in New York and at the out break of the Civil War was the bride if Lieutenant J. Roberts, of that state. When he was ordered to the front she cut off her hair and attempted to go with him as aide, disguised as a boy. After his death in the war she came West and In 1 it S8 married John Lauter lch. a White Salmon pioneer and a hero of the Franco-Prussian war. Mrs. Lauterbach was buried In the tvldfellows" cemetery, every minister in the town assisting in the services. VIENNA. Austria;, Jan. 13, via Lon don. Count Leopold von Berchtold, Austrian Foreign Minister, has re signed and his resignation has been accepted, according to the Vienna Fremdenblatt. Count Von Berchtold will be succeeded by Baron Stephen Burian von Rajecz. Minister of the Royal Court in the Hungarian Cabinet. The communication published in the evening edition of the Fremdemblatt, announcing the retirement of the Aus trian Foreign Minister, says: "Count Von Berchtold, who for a long while desired to retire and who had asked the Emperor to relieve him of his office, renewed the request. The Emperor, recognizing the important personal reasons moving the Foreign Minister to take this step, has granted his request. "Count Von Berchtold will bo sue ceeded by the . Hungarian Minister. Baron Stephen Burian von Rajecz. Count Von Berchtold was one of the mam factors in the situation which led to the Austrian declaration of war on Servia, which in turn precipitated the fcjuropean waeu-iT As Austrian foreign Minister. Coun Von Berchtokt was largely responsible for formulating the policy which re- ulted in the declaration of war on Servia. On several occasions recently t has been reported unofficially that he would resign. The appointment of a Hungarian to succeed him in control of Austrian foreign affairs is believed to Indicate that henceforth Hungary will assume a more prominent place in shaping tne policy of the dual mon arcby during the wax. CUAXCE IS HELD SIGNIFICANT Hungary's Protest to German Em peror Is Recalled. PLACE TAKEX BY HUNGARIAN Berlin Says Premier Retired for "Important Personal Reasons." BERLIN, by wireless to Sayvllle, N. Y., Jan. 13. A statement Issued by the official press bureau today said: "The Austrian Emperor has agreed to the renewed demand that he accept the resignation of Count von Berch told, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, which was tendered for Important per sonal reasons. 'Count von Berchtold's successor has been appointed. He is the Hungarian Minister to the royal court. Baron Stephan Burian, a son-in-law of Gen- oral Baron Fejervary. ex-Premier of Hungary. Baron Burian was formerly Minister of Finance and chief of the administration in Bosnia and Herze govina. The change in the Austrian Premiership came unexpectedly." Jarrell to Be Taken to Monroe. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 1J (Special.) R. Jarrell. parole officer of Wash ington State Reformatory, of Monroe, arrived here today after T. W. Marklin. if Portland, who was arrested here yes terday for passing bogus checks. Uack lin was serving a sentence of from one to IS years In the reformatory. Farmer Creamery Doing Well. TOLEDO. Or.. Jan. 1J. (Special.) The stockholders of the Farmers' Creamery Association held a meeting In the I. O. O. K. Hall for the election of officers, and were served with a fine lunch at noon by the wives of the stockholders. They report a fine busi ness during the past year, ui.ndon, Jan. 13. The announce n.ent from Berlin, published also -in the lenna Fremdemblatt. that Count von Berchtold, the Austro-Hungarian Min ister of Foreign Affairs, has resigned and has been succeeded by Baron Ste- phan Burian. has caused a sensation in diplomatic circles in Europe. count von Berchtold. who directed Austro-Hungary foreign relations for ears and was responsible for the note to frervia which precipitated the war, on several occasions, both before and after the Balkan wars, had asked Em peror Francis Joseph to relieve him of office. The continued unsettled con ditions which followed the annexation of Bosnia and Herzogovina made this impossible. Desirous as he was to retire, there fore. It was not deemed he would do so while the war was In progress, for it was considered that such action might suggest that his policy had fallen into disfavor. More significant than his resignation, however, is the announcement that he Is succeeded by Hungarian. Hungary, while one with Austria in regard to the principle of the war. has shown dissatisfaction with the manner In which it has been prosecuted. While Austro-Hungarian troops have been utilized to prevent a Russian Invasion of Germany and even have been em ployed against France. Hungary has been left open to invasion. Count Tisza, the Hungarian Premier, on several occasions gave utterance to this dissatisfaction, and. finding that his complaints were not heard at Vien na, took them to Berlin, where he had audience with the German Emperor. Although it was said that after this trip the Interests of .Hungary received more attention. Count Tissa did not stop his agitation and In a speech on New Tear's day complained that Hun gary's position had not been fully rec ognized Insisting on military and po litical harmony between Hungary and Austria and Germany, he said pointedly that the Hungarian nation must as sume the place It deserved In conse quence of Its material and mora) strength, its active energy and the fact that all Its Interests, aspirations and desires were In complete accord with the true Interest of the monarchy. BARREL STANDARD FIXED FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO EXER CISES RIGHT OF CONTROL. Capacity of TOSS Cable Inches Is Re quired, but Exception la Slade of Goods Packed for Export. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. For the first time in history the Federal Gov ernment will exercise its constitutional control over the weights and measures of the country under a bill agreed to today by the House and which already has passed the Senate, establishing a standard barrel for fruits, vegetables and other dry commodities. Hereto fore all efforts to pass measures through Congress for that purpose have failed. The standard barrel bill, introduced by Representative Tuttle, provides for a barrel with 284-inch staves and 17 inch heads, made of material not thick er than four-tenths of an inch. How ever, any barrel having a capacity of 7056 cubic inches will be considered standard. A separate standard is fixed for cranberry barrels, owing to pe culiar problems of packing involved. Under the law it would be a misde meanor, punishable by a fine of $500 or imprisonment for six months, to sell or offer for sale in the United States barrel containing fruits, vegetables or other dry commodities of less ca pacity than a standard barrel or Its legal sub-division. Goods packed for export in barrels built to meet speci fications of the foreign country to which they are to be shipped are ex cepted. v WAR SECREJ REJECTED Shells Used on Liege Offered United States, Says Inventor. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. Louis Gath- man, who says ne is tne inventor or the high explosive shells Germany is using in her monster guns which swept away the costly defenses of Liege and Antwerp, told a majority of the Senate committee on expenditures in the War Department today he had been endeav oring to interest the ordnance officials of the American War Department for many years. He said he had made no effort to give his Invention to foreign govern ments until it had been repeatedly re fused by American Army officers. He charged that the facts had been sup pressed by the ordnance bureau. Journal Relates Efforts to Escape From Successive Perils, With out Knowledge of Where L-ies Friend or Foe. PARIS, Dec. 26. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The following narrative of the suffering of a wound ed soldier is sent by Dr. George Foyot, noted laryngologist. to the i,iDerte, which declared it to be "more beautiful than Tolstoy." The author is a pri vate soldier, Louis Vanderbergh, from French Flanders. Fighting in Bel gium alongside his friend Planque, he found the latter dead after a separa tlon of a fortnight, and that is where his narrative begins: Here s where Planque. died; Tina him about 10 days after. I'm wound ed, too; like him, have to creep along on my hands and knees to get away from the bullets. I take Planque s notebook to give wii.. news of him to his family. I keep the book to mark mv address. Louis Vanderbergh, 7 rue Mlrabeau. Fives-Lille, and I engage on my honor if I'm living after the war to carry it to his family with news ot him. Search for Wounded Slow. "I'm wounded in the neck; I have three bullets irk my right leg that make me suffer altogether too much, but It's the left leg that's the worst hit, the ankle's crushed to mush. It to VILSON HEARS OF REVIVAL Head of Nation's Chambers of Com,- inerce Reports Awakening. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. Business con ditions in the United States are steadily Improving. President Wilson was told today by John H. Fahey, president of the Chambers of Commerce of the United States. Mr. Fahey said that some business still was depressed, bnt that general confidence has been re stored and undoubtedly wa having a good effect. Mr. Fahey has been mentioned for the new Trade Commission and he would ot deny today that one of the places had been offered him. He said, how ever, that under no circumstances could, he accept the appointment. Renting an Underwood Typewriter a sound investment, certain to increase vour income. "The Machine Tou Will The Vienna papers took OowU liszaJjjvflfttuftHy Eurt" M Si"- Street Adv. takes almost superhuman courage find something to eat in the gardens where I ve been since tne iitn ot uc tober. when I was wounded; It's at least 15 days since, and not yet stretcher-bearer or a nurse. I rather think they'll find me alongside Planque. Just the same, they might search better for the wounded. If I die from my sufferings, 'Vive la France!' . . . 'I have searched Planque a pocket: to find me a. knife to cut my boot 'and look after my leg. but I didn't find anything but the notebook and a watch that I keep to know about wnat lime it is. If I get out of this. 111 give back his things. One of my hands is paralyzed, and that hinders me a good deal to get away; the war ought to finish now in two or three days, and then they get to searching for the wounded. Count of Days Is Lost. I pray every day for Planque and for me; let the good Lord hear me ana let him save me for my mother ana for my wife. I don't know how many days have gone by since the 15th of October, but I think it must be at least the 30th. The first days I found biscuits to eat in haversacks left by the bovs that fell, but not now. I'm living with the mice; I ain't got the force to drag myself along as during the first days, my ankle hurts me too much. Until tomorrow. . . Yesterday I couldn't write, I was too sick. Today I found a little knife. and I've just cut my boot. I've looked over the wound in my ankle; us frightful, but I've managed to fix it with a handkerchief; I'm going to fix up the other leg, too, and tonight,. If I can. I'll try to fly the camp. The worst of It Is that 1 don't know wnicn way to turn: I don't know where the P rench are, and I may run into the Germans. for me, I rather think I must pass for the dead. If I only had the good uck to get out! Now its rheumatism. I near ail the time the German flying machines sailing overhead; I wonder why they can't bring them down; they do lots of harm. I'm going to eat a cabbage that I've left, and another for tonight before breaking camp. If I only had some bread, what a feast! Until tomorrow. Our Men Shell Hiding Place. "Yesterday I couldn't write, neither; crept several hours during the night ooking for the Frencn. but 1 naa to hide; they fired on me every minute. 1 took to an old trench German, I think --and they must have seen me, for they did nothing but fire at me all day; they even spent a few big shells on me, but these must have come from the "French firing without knowing who I was: I couldn t let them know. I found a knapsack dropped by some poor French soldier; there was some biscuits in it: he'll never want them again, so it's so much gained for me; I found two boxes of preserves, too. What's more, I found a change ot linen; not at all a bad find; I was far from clean. Little hope of escaping, but I don't despair by grace of pod. "Today bullets 'and shells are falling thick and fast around me, but I'm well hid. Oh, that this war might end quickly! Vive la France and an early meeting . . . perhaps, Louis Van- denbergh. Until tomorrow, In case the worst don't happen. . . . Tomorrow and Then Another One. "The 'tomorrow' has arrived, and what a happy day for me; I had a bad night, but this morning I heard voices; decide to take a look to die or to escaDe a compatriot sees me ana comes to get me across the canal. Here's the name or my savior; it mustn't be forgot; it's Guyot Raymond, postman at Fleury - sur - Andelles (Eure). Here I am again in the trencnes un til tonight, but I'm well looked after by my comrades; tonight they II take me back of the lines to a hospital; I'm still frightfully shaky. Some of the bovs have fixed Up my wounds while waiting something better; now I've had a drink of mut pure milK ana a lit tle chocolate, and I hope to get apiece of bread this afternoon. It'll go bet ter soon and the stomach'll stop cry ing famine. "I just haven't got much luck, that's all; I thought I would get away In the night to be looked after, out nere i m held up again; the Germans just come to make a terrible nlgnt attack, ana I'm still in the trenches. "Still in the trenches today, alone, but reinforcements are coming; the struggle goes on again, fiercer than ever; those that saved me have had to abandon me again; they are going away without me, but the nurses of the 148th come along and deliver me from my sufferings. "At the time I'm writing, my wounds have been dressed, I've eaten a sand wich, smoked a good cigarette from the surgeon's box, and I'm coming back to life.' " believe. It not only challenges the wisdom of its leaders, but It assails (ho intelligence and patriotism of the rank and file. Wisdom and Patriotism Needed. "All this is done at a time when our country has sore need of united wis dom and patriotism, when the Ameri cans, regardless of party, have long shown patience and forbearance and have long tendered support In order that a situation most delicate because of foreign complications might not be aggravated. The people were not pre pared for Buch a speech at such a time. "Mr. President, we accept the chal lenge. While opposing no legislation which we deem to be wise and for the public good, we will hold ourselves perfectly free to oppose In all proper ways and to the full extent of our ability that which we deem to be un wise. Understanding that our chief magistrate prefers the leadership of a party to a chief magistrate of an en tire people, we shall not need to be reminded of that fact again.' Senator Borah appealed for an ex tra session of Congress next Sprin which to pass rural credits legis lation, which he insisted was vastly more important than the ship purchase oui. Federal Reserve Act Dissected. The Federal reserve act he charac terized as a "sort of ante-deluvian mastodon, too dead for a menagerie and too much alive for the operating table, designed for the treasury, but seemingly on its way to the Smith sonian Institution." Referring to the outlook after 1916. the Senator said that the cry of the campaign would "not be for new Ideas, but for bread; not for more rhetoric, but for more soup." Or the Administration's proposal to acquire the Nicaraguan canal route, he said: "having built one canal and given it to England, we now want to build another and give it to Germany." When benator Borah arraigned the Administration's Mexican policy. Sen ator Robinson asked what he would do with Mexico if charged with executive responsibility, or "when vou get to be President." Senator Borah replied: "If I were President I would say to the Mexican people, 'We want you to settle your own internal affairs and we will never interfere for the purpose or acquiring territory. Secondly, I would say to them, 'You will respect American lives and property or the United States will see to it that they are protected. " Risht to Decide Denied. Senator Cummins, in discussing the resolution as to projected disposition of Vera Cruz customs, denied the right ot tne .President "to say to what Gov eminent, to what bondholders or ob ligation hol lers money collected by the military forces of the United States should go. Senator Stone wanted the Cummins BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at First Sign of Blad der Irritation or Backache. The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kid neys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the elimlnauve tissues clog and the result Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline In health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dirzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad. get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon- ful in a glass ot water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act tine. This famous salts is made from the and of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lilhta. and has been used lor generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralise the acids in the urine so it no longer Is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot In jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs In every home, because nobody can make mistake by having a good kidney Mushing any lime. aov. ma VI eat Park and -VI ahlnaton Mreets Thursday, Friday and Saturday J. barren Kerrigan la The King and the Man A tirrat Adventurees Feature Taallne Bask In STAR OFTHE SEA JAPANESE SILK WORMS An durational Feature HUNTING in CRAZY LAND Cartoon Comedy A MAID BY PROXY Coming Next Sunday Maclyn Arbuckle In -n I.At'KHlAU MATT Kit" 10c the Lower Nlda River (Southern Rus- ian Poland) have been repulsed with heavy losses." RKSCIB BY CONST L, BACKED BY WARSHIP, IS DRAMATIC. Turks at Jaffa Menace Refugees Prom Jerusalem Vntll United States Crolaer Tennenaee Appeara. LONDON, Jan. 13. How the vigor ous Intervention of the American Con sul at Jerusalem, coupled with the dra matic appearance of the United States resolution referred to the foreign re-I cruiser Tennessee, enabled the last five lations committee, and in the debate I British subjects remaining in the holy that followed Senator Cummins at- I c'ty to escape, is related by one of tacked the President's alleged efforts them a clergyman who arrived In to control legislation, declaring- that London today. "it would be a great service to the I Only by the untiring efforts of the people of tho country if the chief ex- Consul, said the clergyman, were they as particular reasons the commercial importance of the situation just tinw and also the desirability of havinc t'olonibla participate in tho oprnlng tr the rnnnma Canal. Senator Hoot vigorously OM'oaed th conventlon in its present form and was particularly averse to the provision whereby tho United states would ex press "sincere regret" to Colombia. ecutlve could powers." be confined to his able to obtain permission to leave Je rusalem on Christmas eve. In order that they might continue to receive the benefit of his protection the Consul ac companied them to Jaffa. While wait ing on the quay for a steamer they were seized and removed, but the Con- after an interview with the Turk ish commander, obtained their release and accompanied them back to the quay. He announced that he would not leave until they were permitted to depart. A greet crowd surrounded tho fuel More Auxiliaries Than Asked by Navy I tives and threatened violence, but the lennessee came steaming into port and tne Turkish authorities immediatelv 2 BATTLESHIPS AGREED SIX DESTROYERS AfiD 17 SUBMA RINES ALSO RECOMMENDED. Department Are Provided Committee of House. by I decided that no further -opposition should be offered to their departure. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. Provision for the construction of two great dreadnoughts, six torpedo-boat destroy. ers, 16 coast-defense submarines, a sea going submarine, a hospital ship, a transport and a fuel ship, at an aggre gate cost of 553,168.828, is made in the naval appropriation bill as agreed on today by the House naval committee. All told the bill carries $145,500,000, of which 122,903.998 is directly appropri ated for new construction. While the construction programme falls far below the plans urged by Rep resentative Hobson and other advo- cates of a larger Navy, It includes the wo battleships asked for by Secretary Daniels and provides for more auxil aries than the Secretary had contem plated. Chairman Padgett protested that the committee was running wild with appropriations. The programme proposes the building of: Two battleships, at not more than $7,800,000 each, exclusive of armor and armament. Six torpedo-boat destroyers at not more than $925,000 each, exclusive of armament. One sea-going submarine at not more than 1, 400, 000, exclusive of armament. Sixteen submarines at not more than $550,000 each, half to be built on the Pacific Coast if difference in cost does not exceed cost of transportation from Atlantic Coast. One hospital ship at not more than $2,250,000. One transport at not more than $2,129,700. .Representative Hobson -gave notice that he would carry to the floor of the NATIONAL APOLOGY FOUGHT Twenty - Five - Million - Dollar Pay ment to Colombia Also Opposed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. To elimi nate, if possible, the apology to Colom bia, contained in the pending treaty to pay $25,000,000 to that country for the partition of Panama and reduce, if pos sible, the amount of the Indemnity, the Senate foreign relations committee to day determined on the appointment of a sub-committee to work on this pro posal. This action was taken after an ap peal by Secretary Bryan, who urged Immediate action on the treaty, giving 200 HEAR FARM TALKS l'urinors tiuthrr at Hxeburg for I. eel urea by Kxpcrta. ROSEUl'lMS. Or., Jan. 1 J. (.Spec ml. I About 200 persons assembled 1stc to day lor the second annuul Karmris' Institute, held in this city. Addresses dealing with the farm and orchard were delivered by Professor Walter S. Brown mid Professor 1-ainb, of the Oregon Agricultural College. Miss Cowgill. of Corvutlis. followed with practical demonstrations In fruit and vegetablo canning. O. C. Brown and Dr. C. H. Bailey were among tin local speakers. At 13 o'i'lock the as semblage enjoyed a basket dinner. Other institutes will be held at 8uth erlin Thursday: Yoncallit, Friday, ami Drain, Saturday. Woman Alleges Husband Cruel. OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 13. (Spe cial. ) Cruel and Inhuman treatment i. charged In the divorce suit filvl lv Mrs. May Trlnckes, of 1'ortlHiid, against George Trlnckes in the Circuit Court here today. They were married in Vancouver, Wash., March 28, 1911. Mrs. Trinckes asks for tho custody of thru two children, Arthur Trinckes, ncoi .1 years, and Huth Trlnckes, aged 3 years. Mull Hurt When Chemicals Kxplmle. ROHKBURG. Or.. Jan. 13. (Speclnl.i W. H. Taylor, of Rosuburg. was In jured here yesterday when a vessel con taining chemicals ami adds which lie was mixing In hia laboratory exploded The chemicals were thrown over his clnthes and upon his hanN and face. HIE TEN YEARS OF -Tl Oct. 28, 1914 "I bad eczema on my face for ten years. Little red pimples formed In a small spot on my chin and then spread all over my face. They itched and burned me awfully. It was certainly embarrassing to me, and I would not go among people. I tried almost every remedy and treatment that could be used for this trouble, but House his fight for three battleships, I nothing did me any good. I used Res two battle cruisers and additional de- inol Ointment and Reslnol Soap. -and stroyers and submarines. The total appropriations in the bill exceed the estimates of the Navy De partment py 3,uu,uuo, but It was pointed out that this was occasioned by appropriations for a battleship be ing built from the proceeds of the sale to fcrreece of the battleships Mississippi ana luana was relieved in a day or two. In one month I was cured. This was six months ago and the trouble has never returned." (Signed) Mrs. C. C. Rob erts, Weatherford, Okla. Every druggist sells Reslnol Oint ment and Reslnol Soap. For trial free write to Dept. 5-R, Resinol, Baltimore. Adv. PERSIAN CITY CAPTURED Why Suffer From Migraine or TURKISH FORCE OCCUPIES TABRIZ. IMPORTANT BASE. Russian Gains In Caucasus and East Pruasla Are Reported Darda nelles Bombardment Continue. BORAH ARRAIGNS WILSON (Continued From First Page.) understood. It is a most virulent at tack upon one of the great political parties of this country by the chief magistrate of the Nation, a party in whose traditions- millions of his coun trymen take great pride and in -whose policies they devoutlz and catriotically LONDON, Jan. 13. Tabriz, second largest city in Persia, has been occu pied by a Turkish force, according to dispatches received here. This gives the Turks a valuable base from which to operate against Russia, Petrograd reports gains by the Cau casus army In the regions of Oltl and Kara-Urgan. The Turkish losses in dead, prisoners and munitions are de clared to have been heavy. Desperate fighting continues south of Sara-Sara-Kamysh, where the Turks, who were recently ronted, are making a stand. The bombardment of the Dardanelles continues and numerous wounded dally reach Constantinople, says a dispatch received here. Minor British reverses are reported by the "Arabs at Kama, on the Lower Tigris, and by the Turks at Sarlsekl, Syria, The Russians have advanced east of Rosog, East Prussia, according to a Petrograd dispatch, which says en gagements of importance occurred In that region.- An advance southeast from Mlawa also is reported. The following Austrian official state, raent has been received here from Vi enna: "The Russian infantry's attempts to gain ground along the entire front of Sick Headache? USE ANTIKAMHIA TABLETS Dr. J. J. Caldwell says that this exeeedlnely distressing disease does not shorten lite, but does not appear to be curable. Suffer ers from this affliction are condemned to undergo the periodical attacks everv few weeks until they are forty years of ae, After which the attacks are less Irequentujand finally disappear entirely. Palliative meas ures during the attack are all that It Is possible to suggest, while care In the diet la the beet preventive measure. An attack may often be prevented by taking two Antl-kamnia Tablets when the first symp toms appear, and one Antl-kamnia Tablet every two hours daring the attack shortens eases the pain and brings rest and quiet. Antl-kamnialTablets may be obtained at all druggists. Ask for A-K Zableu. They quickly relieve all Pain. Leading Photo-Play Utilise In City, West Park and Alder Sts Paramount Pictures! LAST 3 DAYS The Girl of the Golden West All-Mar llelaac Cast The snout popular nl7 tartlaa4 has ever kaom. NEXT SUNDAY January 17 For One Week Floreuce Reed in The Dancing Girl Second Anniversary Sale Boys' High -Grade Suits Remington 5th-Ave. Born' Sulta, they arei IO and S12.50 Sulta now S-K.fl.-.t SK.SO and Snlta now $4.T S7.50 Suits now S5.95; blues Included. Sixes up to ltt years. $1 Watch Free With Each Suit Outfitters fe- CnildrgfVj 143 Klxtb. Opp. Meier A Frank's. Today 'I omorrow Saturday FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN The World's Most Popular Photo Play Star In "The Battle of Love" Sparkling Three-Act EseRnay Comedy,Drama. Dentins; Willi a Triangular Love Tangle by Mrs. Wilson Wood row THE CRIMSON MOTH Absorbing Two-Part Wograph Drama The Professor's Romance Mother's Little Anarels Started It Vitagraph Comedy Coming Sunday Gomln CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "THE DEEP PCKPL.K'" 10c ANY SEAT 10c