Morning Oregonian., June 02, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

2
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1915.
40,000 TURKS LOST
HOLDING PENINSULA
Casualties Among Officers
Are Most Heavy, Prisoner
Informs His Captors.
NAVAL MEN TAKE FIELD
Commands Also Are Given to Cadets-
Bayonet Charges Ordered
by Germans Particularly
Costly; Units Shattered.
LOXDOX, June 1. A prisoner cap
tured a fortnight ago In the Darda
nelles says that the Turkish losses In
the defense of their positions on the
Gallipoli Peninsula were, at that time,
more than 40.000 men.
This information was given out in
an official report in London today,
which reads:
"Regarding' the operations In the
Dardanelles, Turkish prisoners recent
ly arriving in Egypt say the Ottoman
Josses in the fighting on the Gallipoli
Peninsula have been terribly heavy.
The Twentieth regiment was almost
annihilated, its Colonel alone of all the
officers escaping death or capture. Al-
most equally severe were the losses
borne by the Fifteenth and Fifty-sixth
regiments. The loss in officers gener
ally has been heavy and the gaps are
being filled by naval officers and ca
dets from the military schools. Men
from every military class are now
found in the same unit.
Early Attack Costly to Turku.
"The attacks on the Krithia position
early in .May were most costly opera
tions for the Turks. Ordered by Gen
. eral Limon Von Sanders to attack with
empty magazines, with the bayonet
only and by night, they assaulted our
columns repeatedly. They were caught
by the searchlights of the allies in
close , formation and terribly punished
at point-blank ranges by machine
guns and rifle fire. Only 120 men
' could be collected out of a regiment
originally 3000 men strong.
"The mountain guns of the allies on
. more than one occasion caught the
.Turks as they were assembling at
-night for attack and, assisted by
searchlights, they were kept for some
minutes at a time under heavy rifle
and shrapnel fire, which Inflicted seri
ous losses.
" 'The landing:.' said an- Arab officer
who was among the prisoners, "was
costly and difficult, but it was boldly
carried out, and when your troops
were once established pn the peninsula
it was our turn to suffer the heavier
losses in a series of desperate and un-
availing conter-attacks. I was made
prisoner a fortnight ago. We then had
lost at least 40,000 men in killed and
wounded.'.
Friendly Battalions Fight.
"It is further declared by prisoners
that two Turkish battalions attacked
-each other by night near Gaba Tepe,
losing heavily, and eventually stam
peding in spite of the efforts of their
officers to rally them.
"Prisoners say that the firing of the
British machine guns has been par
ticularly well-directed and violent and
that the naval guns have at times been
most effective. Men who were in the
trenches near the points where the
heaviest shells burst were frequently
so dazed and shaken by the explosions
.as to be paralyzed.
"The prisoners in some cases frankly
admit that they do not in the least
know why Enver Pasha and Talaat
Bey went to war, while others curse
the Germans heartily."
LAW OF NATIONS IS GUIDE
Contlnued From First Page.)
wise. Others, however, declared that
such a process would only mean de
lay, and, in the event of a deadlock
on facts, would leave the United
States, which had already assured it
self of the authenticity ' of its infor
mation and whose good faith was at
stake, without remedy for the present
and in the future, attacks on Ameri
can vessels having been committed,
notwithstanding assurances to the
contrary.
The opinion was general that the
United States would restate in the
course of its note that the Lusitania
was unarmed and would ignore such
questions as to whether the carriage
of ammunition is a violation of Amer
ican law.
German Ambassador to Call
Count von Bernstorff, the German
Ambassador, will call on President
"Wilson tomorrow. The Ambassador re
quested the interview. It will be his
first visit since he returned from Ger
many after the European war began,
lie declined to say tonight what he
proposed to discuss, but revealed that
his action was taken without Instruc
tion from his government.
From well-informed quarters the be
lief was expressed that, while the Am
bassador's visit might not affect the
forthcoming note, what the President
might say informally to the Ambassa
dor would be tranmitted to the Ger
man government and be taken Into
consideration when the American com
munication Is received In Berlin. It
was thought likely that Mr. Wilson
would seek to impress on the Ambassa
dor the earnest intention and unvary
ing determination of the United States
to obtain an accountability for past
violations of its rights by the German
navy and a guarantee against their
repetition.
Rights Not to Be Yielded.
In some diplomatic quarters close to
the German embassy it was said to-
' right that the Ambassador would-seek
to elicit from President Wilson his
views on how Germany could conduct
her submarine warfare without inter
fering with neutrals, and might sug
gest the separation of passenger and
contraband traffic, or "the giving of as
surances that the British government
would not arm its merchantmen car
rying passengers.
None of these reported proposals, of
ficials conversant with the position of
the Government indicated, would be
considered until a definite acquiescence
by Germany in the fundamental prin
ciples of international law was ob
tained. Today's Cabinet meeting. Indl-
, rated that the Government did not In
tend to yield any of the rights which
jieutrals hitherto have possessed and
that it would stand firmly on the posi
tions as outlined in previous notes.
President's Demeanor Calm.
The Cabinet divided two and a half
hours in discussion of the European
and Mexican situations. The Presi
dent saw some callers earlier in the
day. He showed calmness and no signs
of strain. As the Cabinet assembled in
the executive offices individual mem
bers, by their attitude, reflected the
gravity of the situation.
No announcements were made after
the meeting adjourned. Cabinet offi
cers Indicated, however, that the Presi
dent was weighing the subjects before
him with care and deliberation, and
that while he was desirous of acting
promptly, he would not dispatch the
second note to Germany until every
phase of the case, as well as the Gov
ernment's future policy, had been fully
discussed.
Expressions of confidence in the
President came in telegrams from all
parts of the country during the day.
Members of the Cabinet spoke of this
and declared that the President's view
of the entire problem was such that
he could be depended on in his action
to maintain the honor and dignity of
the country.
Officials reiterated today that the
United States has absolute proof that
the Lusitania was unarmed that de
tails of an investigation made by cus
toms inspectors at New York before
the Lusitania sailed, the assurances
of the British government that no
merchantmen would be permitted to
sail armed from the United States and
a report by Collector Malone on all the
articles in the Lusitania's cargo, in
cluding ammunition, were before the
Washington Government when the note
of May IS was written by the Presi
dent. It became known tonight that when
the note was first drafted it pointed
out that lives of American citizens
could not be lawfully placed in Jeopardy
on merchantmen "which did not resist
t
t
SCENE AT AUSTRIA'S STRONGEST BASE ON ADRIATIC, SHOWING ACTIVE PREPARATIONS BEING
WITH ITALY.
.:.K t.' -cr .. ..
capture," but on mature deliberation
and an investigation of all the facte
the words "unarmed merchantmen"
were Inserted, covering all cases In
strict conformity with recognized prin
ciples of international law in the past.
Records Open to Germany.'
One of the suggestions made in offi
cial -quarters today was that Germany
could easily have learned the status of
British merchantmen - leaving Ameri
can ports by Inquiry at the State De
partment and that if prior to the sail
ing of the Lusitania information tend
ing to prove that the Lusitania would
carry guns on its voyage were In the
possession of German submarine com
manders, this should have been sub
mitted to the American Government, so
that measures could have been taken
to convince the German government on
this point and assure the safety of
Americans on board the vessel.
Ea.rly in the war. it was explained
at the State Department, instructions
were sent to collectors of the various
ports of the United States dealing
with the questions of armament. While
the carrying of a six-inch gun for de
fensive purposes on a merchantman
to repel attack is a recognized right
under international law. the United
States nevertheless obtained from
Great Britain assurances that her ves
sels would not be armed and American
collectors were consequently instruct
ed to allow no British ships to clear if
guns were mounted or concealed.
Clearance Recently Refused.
In one case, at New Orleans recently,
guns were found and clearance re
fused until taken from the ship. All
outbound vessels have been examined
by American officials for guns, mount
ed or stored in the holds.
The question of foreign merchant
men carrying armament was at first
brought to the attention of the State
Department by the German embassy
when the British steamer Adriatic ar
rived last Summer with guns mounted.
It was then the Department entered
into its Informal negotiations with
Great Britain to secure the disarming
of all vessels. Officials since then
had taken for granted that any devia
tion from this arrangement would be
promptly brought to its attention by
the German government.
CARGO MAY BE GIVEN UP
BRITISH PRIZE JUDGE TO CONSID
ER AMERICAN CASE.
Ogeecnee'a Load Mill Be Released n
Proof of Ownership in United
States Befere March 8.
LONDON, June 1. Efforts are being
made to settle the case of the American
ship Ogeechee. which was seized when
homeward bound from Bremen with a
general cargo. The Judge-procurator
of the prize court has informed Ameri
can Consul-General Skinner that if the
American claimants of various parts
of the cargo will present papers prov
ing that they actually owned the goods
before March 8, the British government
will release the goods without further
proceedings. Mr. Skinner therefore
urged that claimants forward quickly
to him all possible evidence of their
ownership.
The Swedish steamer Sydland, from
New York May 1 for Gothenberg, Is
still discharging portions of its cargo
destined for the prize court. The gov
ernment has not seized the ship, as no
decision has yet been reached regard
ing the action to be taken in respect
of the vessels, of which the Sydland is
one. which were taken over by Albert
Jansen. who has been accused of car
rying on an illegal trade in copper.
The oil tanker London is at St. Bar
row unloading a portion of its cargo
purchased by the government. Its sis
ter ship, the tanker Vulcan, is still de
tained at Kirkwall white the govern
ment is considering the purchase of its
cargo.
antiseptic Gives Skin Comfort.
Instantly relltm. cures and prevents chafed of
irritated skin. Cools and soothos. Yoa'll like it
cleanly, bealtby odor. 60c. all dr insists.
CEMETERY IS TAKEN
IN DASHING FIGHT
French Describe Final Capture
of Important Position
Near Arras.
400 OF FOE SURRENDER
Official Eyewitness Says Germans
Turned Artillery on Own Men.
Who Wished to Give Them
selves Up Village Captured.
PARIS, June 1. The official eye wit
ness today gives supplementary details
of the capture by French forces of the
town of Ablain-St. Nazaire, to the
northwest of Arras.
"French troops," the writer says, "on
Photo Copyrigh t
MARINES, SUPPLIES AND AHMUMTI ON BEING LOADED ON BATTLESHIPS IN FORTIFIED
May 12 occupied most or the Dosltion
and on May 28 and 29 succeeded in
completing, its capture. In the first
attack we occupied many houses and
Important vantage points, but the Ger
mans clung tenaciously to the church
and cemetery. It was through the cen
ter of the village and in and around
the cemetery, therefore, that the hot
test fighting took place.
"On May 28 the same division which
had distinguished itself by the capture
of Carency, taking 2700 prisoners in
four days, began this attack. The com
mander of the French forces knew
exactly the enemy's strength five i
quick-firers In the cemetery and four
quick-firers stationed In a priests
house, as well as many other details,
including knowledge of the low morale
of the troops, to which the German
prisoners had attested.
"Before the attack was begun a
heavy fire was directed on the ground
behind the cemetery, thus effectively
preventing the enemy from advancing
any reinforcements. Bravely charging
over the broken ground our troops
were not long- In attaining their objec
tive, dispersing the Germans before
them and quickly reaching the low rise
on which the cemetery is situated.
Other soldiers executed a flanlc move
ment and attacked and routed the Ger
mans. "The position was being quickly or
ganized when a strange apparition ap
peared. It was a thick column of the
enemy running toward us. We believed
at first that it was a counter-attack
and prepared to resist it. But the men
were unarmed and with hands raised
above their heads they were giving
themselves up, racing at full speed
across the cemetery in fear of their own
guns, whose fire was more deadly than
that of the enemy. Four hundred Ger
mans, including seven officers, arrived
breathless in our trenches. The whole
action lasted only 15 minutes.
"During the night and the following
morning the whole village was cap
tured from the several hundred soldiers
holding the position. After the attack
on May 29, 20 alone remained living,
most of the others having been killed
by their own artillery for wishing to
give themselves up to the French."
LABYRINTH FIGHT GOES OX
French Declare Works Are Being
Taken One by One.
LONDON, June 1. The French and
German official reports concerning the
fighting on the western front continue
to indicate that battles of a minor na
ture are continually being fought, but
with varying successes and gains that
do not seem perceptibly to affect the
general positions of the contending
armies. As has been the case for some
days past, the sector north of Arras
continues to be the scene of particu
larly violent engagements. The offi
cial report issued from Paris tonight
says the French have realized new
progress there. It adds:
"The violent engagement, of which
the sugar refinery at Souchez had been
the center for two days, has ended to
our advantage and we have occupied
the refinery. In the course of the night
the enemy recaptured it, but at day
break we drove him out and we remain
masters of the positions, in spite of all
counter attacks. We have inflicted
heavy losses on our adversaries.
"In the 'labyrinth' to the southeast of
Neuville, we continue to carry, one by
one, the German works. We have made
important progress in the northern
part of that fortified system and have
taken about 150 prisoners. All the
ground gained lias been conserved.
"In the outskirts of Le Fretre forest,
after a violent bombardment, the ene
my has retaken from us some por
tions of the trenches which we had
gained the day before 3'esterday."
CABINET RATIFIES POLICY
f Continued From First Faff".)
ports showing that the food situation
was serious, that the country crops
had failed and industries were ex
hausted, that the soil had not been
tilled for lack of cattle, which had
been slaughtered or exported for rev
enue, and that a terrible condition of
affairs for the large masses of Inno
cent non-combatants was ahead unless
remedial measures were undertaken.
The American Ked Cross has already
laid plans for the relief work to be
carried out in co-operation with the
State Department. The Carranza
agency here has issued several state
ments denying a shortage of food ex
ists and saying the stories of famine
are exaggerated, but the Washington
Government la not taking these into
consideration because of Its reports
through diplomatic and consular
sources and the personal Investigation
of Mr. West. In this connection Eliaso
Arredondo, head of the Carranza
agency, made public tonight the fol
lowing telegram from General Car
ranza, dated Vera Cruz:
"The last military successes have
made clear the triumph of our cause,
and therefore I have allowed the free
Importation of all kinds of food sup
plies into the City of Mexico."
The Washington Government has re
peatedly received assurances from Gen
eral Carranza that food would be per
mitted to be shipped to Mexico City to
relieve famine conditions. Official re
ports, however, told a few days ago
of the seizure by Carranza troops of a
large shipment of corn started for the
capital. A statement by Mr. Arredondo
tonight reiterated denial of this charge.
Talk of an embargo on arms was re
vived in official quarters today. Miss
Mabel Boardman, of the American Red
Cross, forwarded some suggestions to
the White House that an embargo be
declared, but later a statement was is
sued at the Red Cross headquarters
saying this suggestion was not made
by the society itself.
Reports from many sections of the
southern republic were made public to
night by the Red Cross, telling of loot
ing and. suffering. Among these were
",a'- --
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...:.,.V;;:.-:s!'
HSU
telegrams announcing that both Villa
and Carranza forces were looting the
property of an American citizen named
Ochner, at Colima.
At Hermoslllo, Sonora, according to
mall advices received today, there is a
terrible state of affairs, and there are
fears that the looting of the whole
town is only postponed. On May 20.
this report declared, a Chinese store
was looted and within 20 minutes its
stock, worth, about $50,000, was gone.
American Consul Hostetter finally suc
ceeded In saving the Chinese and his
family.
Elizeo Arredondo, head of the Car
ranza agency, gave out a statement to
night saying:
"I am directed by Mr. Carranza to
day to say that the scandal provoked
in the press of the United States over
exaggerated shortage of foodstuff in
the City of Mexico has for its own
source the violent complaints of a group
of residents of the capital called the
'international committee.'
"I am authorized to make an em
phatic denial that any forces of Mr.
Carranza have intercepted the impor
tation of the 600 tons of corn so often
alluded to in press reports, and to say
that this accusation is false. General
Carranza has ready 800.000 bushels of
corn for the relief of Mexico City, and
the only reason he does not send it Into
the city in advance of his troops is
that it would fall into the hands of
the Zapatistas and be used to feed his
enemies without the slightest chance
of relieving the suffering of the poor."
TRUCE CALLED TO AWAIT NOTE
Villa and Obregon Stop Fighting Un
til Wilson 3Iessage Is Read.
EL PASO, June 1. The Carranza
army under General Obregon and the
Villa forces are facing each other in
Central Mexico, virtually under truce.
pending receipt of President Wilsons
note to Mexican chieftans, which is ex
pected tomorrow. George C. Carothers.
special agent of the State Department
to the Villa faction, arrived today at
Chihuahua City, where he will await
the telegraphic transmission of the
President's message.
It was learned that Carothers, to
gether with several of Villa's Cabinet
members, then would proceed south to
meet Villa, the northern chieftain, and
present to him the message. General
Villa has left the battle front below
Leon and returned north to Aguas Cal-
ientes, there to await the delivery of
the message from Washington. A strict
embargo on news of military move
ments has been enforced during the last
week by the Villa government. No
news has been forthcoming from the
Villa element regarding famine con
ditions In Northern Mexico.
Foreigners arriving here from the
interior report that the food supply is
threatened by the coming rainy season
and that the inhabitants of outlying
districts fear an actual shortage of
the necessities of life. The rainy sea
son also will render military operations
difficult.
TORPEDO BARELY MISSES
Norwegian in Ballast With Name
Visible Attacked, Says Captain. -
GALVESTON. Tex, June 1. Captain
Kessel. of the Norwegian steamship
Kronstad. which arrived here today
from Ardrossan, told of a narrow es
capo from attack by a German sub
marine. While the Kronstad was about
40 miles off Cork, May 6, a German
plunger appeared. The captain said h
ordered his engines stopped and then
saw a torpedo fired at his vessel,
whereupon he ordered full speed ahead.
The torpedo crossed the steamer's
wake barely six feet astern.
The Kronstad's name and colors
were plainly painted on her sides. She
was in ballast.
Japan Deports Five Germans.
YOKOHAMA. June 2. A German
baker, accused of sending secret docu
ments concealed in bread and cakes to
German prisoners at Tokio. has been
ordered to leave Japan within a week.
Four other Germans engaged in busi
ness here have similarly been ordered
deported.
9000 HUSS
ANS AND
STRY ARE CAPTURED
Three Defenses North of
Przemysl Are Carried by
Bavarian Troops.
28 HEAVY GUNS TAKEN
Germans Also Report Victory in
Baltic Provinces Czar Sends
Heavy Reinforcements to Cen
tral Gallcia Stronghold.
LONDON, June 1. The following of
ficial communication was received to
day from Vienna:
"East of the San our troops were at
tacked Monday night along the entire
front by strong Russian forces. This
MADE IN ADVANCE OF WAR
k
by Underwood & Underwood.
PORT OF POLA.
was especially true on the lower Lubac
zowka. where superior forces attempt
ed to advance. All the attacks were
repulsed with severe losses to the en
erny, who at some points retreated in
disorder.
"On the lower San, below Slenlawa,
Russian attacks also failed.
"On the north front of Przemysl, Ba
varian troops stormed three defences of
the girdle of forts, capturing 1400 pris
oners and 28 heavy guns.
"South of the Dniester the allied
troops penetrated the enemy's defensive
position, defeated the Russians and
conquered Stry, the enemy retreating
toward the Dniester. We captured 53
officers and more than 9000 prisoners,
eight cannon and 15 machine guns."
The Berlin official report says:
"Near Amboten, 50 kilometers (about
30 miles) east of Libau tCourland), Ger
man cavalry defeated the Russian
Fourth Regiment of Dragoons. Near
Shavli. hostile attacks were unsuccess
ful. Our booty in the month of May
north of the Nieman River amounted
to 24,700 prisoners, 17 cannon and 47
machine guns. South of the Nieman
and Pilica, 6943 prisoners, 11 machine
guns and one aeroplane."
According to an unofficial report
from Piotrkow, Russian Poland, the
Russians have evacuated Radom in Po
land, south of Warsaw.
According to the Graz, Austria, Tages
Post, the Russians are bringing rein
forcements to the Przemysl front and
the lower San to the number of at least
three or four army corps.
"If still more reinforcements are
brought up by the Russians," says the
Tages Post military correspondent, "we
must reckon with protracted resistance
by the enemy."
B0MBSKILL4 IN LONDON
N1XETY PROJECTILES DROPPED BY
GERMAN ZEPPELINS.
Several Fires Caused In Outlying Dis
tricts? Mobs Again Loot and
Wreck Shops of Aliens.
LONDON, June 1. Four persons were
killed, and several injured by bombs
dropped from Zeppelin airships raiding
London last night. Several fires also
were started, but the damage was
small. No public buildings were hit.
Ninety bombs were dropped in the
outlying districts.
Rioters again looted and wrecked
German shops, following the aerial
raid. Constables finally succeeded in
restoring order. The official report of
the Zeppelin attack follows:
"Late last night about 90 bombs,
mostly of an incendiary character, were
dropped from hostile aircraft in various
localities not far distant from each
other. A number of fires, of which only
three were large enough to require the
services of fire engines, broke out. All
of them were promptly and effectively
dealt with, and only one of them ne
cessitated a distrfet call. The fires all
were caused by the incendiary bombs
referred to.
"No public building was injured, but
a number of private residences were
damaged by fire or water.
"The number of casualties is small
so far as at present has been ascer
tained. One infant, one boy, one man
and rne woman were killed, and an
other woman was so seriously Injured
that her life is despaired of.
"A few other private citizens were
seriously injured, but the precise num
ber has not been ascertained.
"Adequate police arrangements, in
cluding the calling out of special con
stables, enabled the situation to be
kept thoroughly in hand at all tines.
BERLIN. June 1. The German War
Office today reported:
"As a reprisal for the bombardment
of tho town of Ludwigshafen, we threw
numerous bombs last night on wharves
and docks of London. Enemy airmen
last night bombarded Ostend. damaging
some houses without causing any other
injury."
Philadelphia Sends. Aid to Poles.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1. The Polish
committee of emergency of tb,e city to-
i
'lVWL i ijVi tm LC li I iffi I'i i-'i 4
10c HENRY 10c
WALTHALL
Who Appears in the Leading Role of the
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Greater
Spoken
was the verdict of a famous dramatic critic of the
moving; picture adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's sensa
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GHO
One of the most talked-of "movies" ever presented and,
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COMING THURSDAY IN A CLAIRE
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".WILD GOOSE CHASE"
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Reply Irresponsive, Says Taft.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 1. Will
lam H. Taft. when asked tonigrht to
comment upon the German reply to the
American note said:
"I think the reply of the German
government is irresponsive and incon
clusive." Eliot Gregory, Author-Artist, Dies.
NEW YORK. June 1. Eliot Gregory.
widely known as an author and artist.
died here today of heart disease. He
was 61 years old.
When some men want a stick hurled into
a beehive they ask a reporter to do it.
SEE. THAT
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Thompson Optical Institute
209-10-11 Corbett Building,
5th and Morrison.
Smokers of
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Willamette Heights
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Hundreds of Children Participate
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clear and hairless. This treatment will
not mar the skin, but to avoid disap
pointment be careful to get real dels
tone. Adv.
Too -
"1 O 'jj