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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1915)
MXOU CAN DO BETTER FOB LESS ON THIBD STBEET" JO WARNING GIN, FIRST OFFICER OF ILL-r ATEU SHU", Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. On Saturdays 6:00 P. M. Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M'. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. ITALY MAINTAINS i Attack on Ancona Described ITALIAN LINER AN CON A, WHICH WAS SUNK BY AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE. AND THE CAPTAIN AND - X - Ss' ' V " ' I : t ' Home Phone A 2112 Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 as Atrocity-Vienna and' - Rome Reports Differ. - The Most in Value The Best in Quality I NO JUSTIFICATION SEEN ". I Ml .Nratral Nation Tnints Out Mtlp Wa vlllnc tor AnwrWa ,alili5tni I likely tn Takr l Cae. TV .-llt.N;TV. N". II Secretary I 1-ansme personally rrr tvrl todar ! fr.m HirrM lt Ceir-re. th Italian I lifbxaHnr. a mmminleatl"li ,J df.,.r-i hr Italy all neutral nelloB. il.MfK-inc aa n nnoaralled atro- t'y. thr imkinx 01 in .... e--ors of nutr: and other non-com- l..fnr aboard. Th lm'Bt rc1lr ire t-irnim- J ''' VI 111' a 1 1 n . - - J -artrhn'il rim a bunk ahot" of warn ing IPvm IB" ' .... . . .. w vjwI wi.a s-lld. and trial m aiu oai end wona4rnc of pfr : tl-at aflr .i ship hal IophI No trr.ri" t- mad lo th nationality of tri submarine. HulrmaU at UriJif. ; A J' 4mUMdor fBf1H ha not k fs-f In-roil-d I' rail IB Vlf f ri fr Inlnrnullna. bnt he t 'f..l-Mr i I -hnrt.r In view cf the i l-auaex- ttt a latmn y ta Austro- ! irurgeru B almtralty dertbirs; th al- f I md re-eipt ef th fa.-t. a slated t In ienna. lb Vahircto ! mnt will consider whlhr r rtsht of ,mrifJ citiM-n hare bn lo I lil Th Admiral'" nlimnt which t has bn -n hr rf'lcta!s hare In th i.rrre I at rtn--a with thai of Italy. It a:laraa Hat tfce AnfOM altrapld ' e atvr and only after rrrx-aled ab!! Ins wa broahl l a atop. II la f ir t -r airr4 or ,a:rla thai 41 mio utr aiaa (lira tbo paaavncrra and rrw lo rnrw in amall ooata. and tha rhjrci that tti aubniarlna flrrd on tha Tlcramk ntoraaaJao I.IWly. wmi frr-ia! ar lilivllfiad ta ctimnt In ir f tho contradictory 't.rrTn'. th brliet la that tha a l r nutation of tha aubmarlna arfar an. I irio pM;tlon of a aubmarliM v " mrruiiHtr lo h that aaatraU ar ta a of aftr bafor dtitrorlx a j.r will b lkn ut by tb I'mtvd Hi wlib tha Aoatrtan oamnnl. Tha Irit of tha eommanKatlon ol w .'Th tiorartimrnt of tha t'nitd rta l diMIl awar of tha par ti, nlara rprt4 by tha prr In ron rrtit.n ith outrac prTtratad by Iht rummy upon Italian ahtpplnc on onifr 7. J" "Vr than one tha ttroction of I Italian marrhantrarn had takva plac I fcmjrr cirruintnra which prnilttd in oth'r asptanatlon than that thvrr t ia behind tha prorlura a ralhleaa t rurixur ta brutish (orra atalnil proparty of Innoant aabfatta. Nan- rombatanta. paaxacra and crwa al- fnr hava brrn Tlrtfna of thraa meUl- ol.. but air h thara brn an In- tn. ef j.-h nrvparallrl4 atrocity aj In tha run of ttta ainklnc Of tha An- ium. Tha unarmad Unar. an routa to j Jw Vork. waa itrimlnt waatwaM ba j taan tha coa.t of Sardinia and Tunla, I earn Ira- parn;rr and aro daa- ittned for Arnrrl' a. Attaak Caltad r aJaatlfUbla. t "It aa out of tho qoton that tha t vM'l t-u ' hava 1" n auspactad of 1 nrrjini arm or contraband of par t mnrrm in ta r-r !- of any of the balllc- cranf. Irx fart. Bona of tha clrcuni- ar.mra allcd In oihar raxo la an arirpi to jwatifv ariin dra-rlbd by thrlr a-ithoro a a nrity of war or i i a rrprmal prraant la tha caa of t t'.a Al'KM. I -T-rr are principle that Bo atata ; a'iih' o Hirard and no prtvata lnll. T tt.1 ul .ohm i.-iata iih Impunity. It. Mi.r.t t.te it-a !! or nrrauBS in BO partiripanta In a war la among i t :.r f jrdarnantal rolfi of humanity anl lntrrralinal law. Thla rule lm- txM-a upon b'lilsarrnta tha atrlrt obit- nation ta tio all In ilair powrr la r ciftinul iih- ta profl tha lia ol . I " ll .a caara, 3 : Ufaawata abcllad. . "Without any amine ahalannrr. iihmit rn a blank ahot. without ob i icrilnc any of tha formalltiaa irtom ! artn( thr ncht of aaarrh. tha auo- fnartnr ncotjntrd by Ih Ancona. In t a( oramrntionad rlrcumatancaa. iapnd fira upon tha unarmad paaaan fmr linrr. ruthlcaaly ahalllna not only wirrl apparatua. aldra and decks or th hi hi!- ah waa at a iloa. but cpi tha tifrnoata la which lh terror tat p.a!rarra war aaaklnc rfu. 5rny cf tha pncra wra hlttrd oot iM or wound-d. iiom bo approached . i. iKi bona of reacna. wrr drive off wltb Jer. Aa a r-l ault of thla tnhamaa procador more than :' men. womea and children loat their live. "Tha royal covrnmnt rsrd It aa a duty to dnounc aolemn'y t all ttoaa th clrcutaatanc deacribad above. Their svntmenta of Joattce and humanity will caaa thorn, without .doubt, to Juu- aa It daerrs th con- aurt of aa near which la obvloualy i contrary to tb acta of civilisation and S tha recuceLSed prlnclplra of Interna j tional U. j PARIS ANTI-SHIRKS UNITE I rareal of Scldlrrs Tlan lo Tleport Military Sarah- Pmtcvtlon. ' r.VKtj!. N"V. IS leacua has been I fnm.j here bv tha parenU of sold ier who are aervlng at tba iront. wnn tna object of ferratma out and report ing M.nlatar af War tialllenl ta where young men fit tor military acrv-I- v ara occupying poaltlona In th In terior which are mora or lea sina . urea through tha InXluanco of powar- fol friend and tha pgraons who ar protecting them. Th.la'J hopea to ro-ODraCa In mi way who a. v.i- liems ca.npun to tool oot favorlt lm. GRAPE WINE TAX UNPAID Kcvrnae t ollrctor at Kan ranclaco Say Bl( Sum la Dae. - . a-n a v-i-l Oi-Vt Nov. IS. J. J Jt. utt co!lector of internal revenue. ,ald toiay tr:at about .') tons of grape hat bee shipped Into Kan Franclato for wine-makioc durtng tb ie tw .w jk k . tka liovernmeat war mopm " " - . ta of eenta a gallon had been paid . on but a sma l part oi i a ao o... j part el n similar quantity shipped t era leal ya.. " Th ..lovernment tai would amount a -a.1 Hiktft on 39 toni of arapva whn maUa Into wins, he said. f aa-l Tha UxCott-aaa ciinlUcA al. a . : Th Italian ateamship Ancona. plyln between Genoa and New Tork. which waa sunk on her return voyago to ,h. Im.r.ca. PA by a -ubm.r.ney.nc the A.i.rUn fl. was of 10 ton carried IM ""Z rr. iJ cab;o pcnerra and a crew of . The Inxert show Captain Pl.tro Massardo (on right), who was In command of In vra.cl. and Italo Zolettl (on lefl). who Is tho first o'flcer. CAUSE OF SPLIT OUT Landing at Saloniki Opposed by French ex-Minister. SIGNATURE IS WITHHELD Low cf Confident- in Ooicrninenl Iloth In Itrlialn and Trance .Voted by Writer, but Parlia ment Afraid to An. " T pAt'la a-'OTT S4UWRER. PA KIi-'. trance. OcU IS. I have learned on good authority tho reasons for Ielcaase s resignation from the French ilin:iry of Foreign Affaire. I'p to a week aiO Delcxeat.. with th real of the government, tad favored tha landing of ro o-Brtfah troops at Saloniki. II wa hoped tliua to imprees liieni and so Influence that country to Join the allies. But when It became evi dent that G-eece wa determined to put aside Venlselo and remain neutral Ixlcaaae favored an Immediate cessa tion of the Kaiontkt debarkment, on tha ground that no real good could be accomplished thereby, whereas actual barm might be ne by taking troops from other fronts. 11 accordingly re fuacd to sign orders for the continua tion of tba landing, and findi-ic him self unable to overthrow the govern nent. he himself reaigncd. Vivianl's statement that he wa un aware of any dlaagreement between himself and the Minister of Foreign affairs may be Interpreted simply to mean that Vivian! happened not to be present at the Cabinet meeting In which Ieli.aae made known his later news. Haliaril Flrt Objective. I learn f-.iriher that the allies have decided to land at the Greek port a maximum of 2i.vw men. Contrary to what w commonly believed, the bulk of Una force, aa the situation stands, will not and cannot b snl Into Kcrbia. In stead It la planned to move eastward along l''e coaat anu inaaoo toward Iedeaeatrh. l-eraonsily I believe that the r rencli and Uritih government are wrong In taking thla decision. I believe lelcase la right- and that from the moment when It became apparent die would - i .1.1 i..jnr waa refuse to ata a "'""'- ., futile. Th c.ermao. In my opinion, will get to Constantinople In spite ol anything the alliea can do. Th Utter would he better advleed to e-rt the nuimom of effort e:swhere say on 1. a'rench front. Ti e Idea of invading llu-garla seems to me impract.cabl either over th KUodopa Mountain or along t-ie Aegean roast toward Dedeagatch. In deed, along this latter rout, the mou n t.ina evarywd..r defend almost to t ,. sea. The eapedltion Is more than, likely to become another Dardanelles fiasco. t aaftdeace Laat ta teaveraaseai.a. -Uaawl.ile rcnt political d'velop- iccnia both In rranc seem to Indicate in no uoer.-... "at the parll.ment. of lion no longer nave . their re.pactlv governmenta Vet In each courtry th. p-ps "''T.; live ar atraiu i" 'i"' , uvea a - m m-nt and tepUr to overturn I'- a - It with aaother. lest they thereby pro duce a bad moral effect on th. p.orl a a whole. . ... . . They seem. In snort. 10 -. .'. j ih.i ii la noor Judgment to' ra-pVoV.:. -hii.-cross.ng a stream. Hut som observer. """ , believing that popular control and not governmental h"ocr.cy Is the eas.nc. when crossing a stream . in trying to stick on the back of a lama horse. ,,-, -rit- piet . saPl" ntro Brtaad CaSrtJ-aJ-e rj-t control.. GALE HAIL SWEEP COAST icntwiixl Krom Klret Pa-1 T-r . i.wi.v when, from t o clock this morning to I tonight, the Potation regis. ered.uK ot an . n X. Vhowed no indication of ce.s- ""L. , K-ina- hut 1.1 feet above :t-"ni.Vk7..crmP.red with I S feet cn in '";""""' '-' are pleased over me raima. below the average. KASTKHN OKItCiON KTIltUSIS VV Danger of Flootla Iue to ProlongeHl Chinook Wind-norm. K r.KAVPK. Or.. Nov. IS (Spe cial) Ther V danger of flooda In Eastern Oregrfc stream, due to the prolonged chin.Vk wind storm prevail ing today. The unusually earty snowfall was re duied materially by It and streama ar rising, and ahould th sodden thaw contiaua there 1 ae doubt thai tAura-aij . l a- 4 . " . .. - will b the rrnult. Ioth aa to the amount of snow and low 1es:rea of temperature. mid-November is setting a re-ord for mny years past. no vksskis vi-rr ni:poKTtr WlnJ at Alappclcrti Krnrlif 60-Mils Vrlorlljr. Acrompanlcd by Itain. A HEftDEKN. Wash.. Nov. IS. (Spe cial.! ThO'igh a hard southwest wind and rain storm sprang up here this morning and haa been raging at In tervals throughout the day, no reports of damage are rocelved from any quur ter. Heavy storms ara expected here at Ihla season of the year. The wind this morning attained a -mlir velocity, but did not endure. No vessels are reported off the harbor throughout the day. VANCOIVF.U HAS IIAKD KAIN ix-pltc Downpour, Work rroj-rejisc on Columbia Illver Ilrldgc. VAXCOfVER. Wash.. Nor. 15. (Spe cial.) One of the heaviest rains for several years fell here today, and at o'clock tonight. A. A. Vluarnberg, government weather observer, report ed lhat l.l Inches of rain had fallen during tha paxl 24 hours. Work on the Columbia. HSver bridge, however, did oot cease, and the con stant and monotonous tap-tap of the big pi. a driver could be heard above tne heavy wind all day long. SULTAN THANKS ALMIGHTY Tnrklnit Parliament Opened and War It r port Made. CONSTANTINOPUK, via Berlin and Uindua, Nov. IS. in a speech from the throne at the opening of the Turkish t'arlianicni today. Sultan ilehmcd V said: F.venta which hava passed since De cember 1. thanks to the Almighty, have realised my wish and have corre sponded to tho hope which 1 expressed that these event might assure the iiapplnesa of the whole. Moslem world and the Ottomaia empire. .-Fierce attacks directed by tho Brit ish and French army and navy forces against the Dardanelles, with the in tention to Invade Constantinople and the selxuro of the straits, which fur two and a half centuries the ICusslana have been covetlitg. have been repulaed by the resistance, self-sacrifice and en thusiasm of my army and navy." TRAINING SITES TAKEN UP Hoard Is Named to Invrwtlgato and nr-coinmcod Camp Location. ii'itfinvnTnv Xnr. 15 Definite steps toward determining the place of business men' training ramps In the atlonal oeiense ruiaiuiiv -. . tkM 1 mr Iwnariiitrnt todav when a special bonrd of officera was appoint -d to cor.rmer tne sunject anu niaka recommenuauona to c-ecrciarj Uarrtscn. Major William D. ro-nor. or the err. m t.MBft Iha hniril of Whlfh Captain llalstcad inirey and Captain ..... ... . 1 T L . (corge II. nil will oe meinoers. in board will meet at Governor's Island. N. V.. and will study reports of officers In cbarro oi tne irreni uuii and receive auugestlona from kusiness men who attended. vrk stale will produce ae.S'' .tsi bu.T..: f p..iat.-a inie ?er. ..."- an.,re than .:.'".w' laat -ar. Tba lolal rr vlu.-t.ot. of M I'nll'rt Hialaa also falla ,n s.t. York pr.loca thla year ahuut ! :fh of at! po'.aloea ireta in iiib n,. S'a'- GOOD DIGESTION. A man who has good digestion is near. It alwavg happy and good n attired. It la the bilious and dyspeptlo that ara crabbe4. If your digestion la faulty taka Chamberlain'g Tablet. They gtrength r n the stomach and enable it to perform i ilnHaa nararillr. Then roil will en joy your meals. Chamberlain's Tablet also caoso a gentle movement of tha bowala. They onlroost janarter. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. 1 : .-. rhotoxraph Copyright by Underwood. KITGHIN FUSS GROWS Objection to Placing Him on Committee Contested. . NAVY PROGRAMME IS ISSUE North Carolina Representative Slated lo Succeed lo Democratic Floor Leader-.liln Amount of Oppo sition to Naval Plans Veiled. OHEGO.VIAN XIJWS RCREAU, Wash ington. Nov. 15. If tho Admtnlstra. tiun should undertakr; to prevent the election of representative Claude Kitchin, of North Ca'rolina, as chairman of the committee on ways and means because ii r. Kilchin has firmly dui politely declined to support tho Ad ministration's naval ' programme. il would provoke a fight the like of which has not been seen in Congress since President Tsft undertook to punish the progressive Republicans early in his Administration. Mr. Kitchin Is slated to succeed Oscar Underwood as chairman of the ways and means committee and as ue mo unt Ic floor leader, and not even the White House can prevent this pro gramme going through. A fight on Kitchin would result dls aatroualv for the Administration, espe daily as the Republican minority would suDDort Kitchin's friends. If such an op portunity should bo offered to over throw the While House. Mr. Kitchin is the biggest Democrat In the House to declare his opposition to the oroposed naval Increase, now far he will go In opposing the naval legirlative programme Mr. Kitchin has not disclosed, though he haa intimated that he will not lead a fight against the President, but rather will content nim self with explaining his attitude and voting his convictions. The case of Representative Kitchin la iinuhiv interesting by lesson of tho fact that In the laat Congress tho North t'urolina member notified the President lhat he would not support the ship purchase bill If that measure came up again In the ttth Congress. At the time Mr. Kllchlh announced his posi tion the shln-ourchase bill was pend ing in the Senate, having passed the House. Mr. Kitchin agreed not to fight the hill that session Jf it should get through the Senate, but he declared emphatically that he would fight it If It then failed and waa reintroduced in the new Congress. The Independent stand of Itcpre ..m.iiira Kitchin aroused soma of the President's friends, and tho President himself sent for the ruture enairman of the ways and means committee to talk with him on lh legislative pro gramme. Tk. white Hi-use conference, how ever, failed to i hanc the lews of the LAST DAY Great Drury Lane melodrama. Ran two years. Detective and mystery play with all-star cast. THE GREAT RUBY Five acts. Also Almost a Widow, Mutual Comedy. Mutual Weekly , Harvard Football. .Mr. Fred Scholl, Organist. TOMORROW. Metro Sensation, Most Popular Story of Decade, The Bridge or Greater Man. TODAY SEE MaryPickford in 'MADAME BUTTERFLY" at the Peoples Theater attractive Another Attractive Showing-of Splendid .flOS 1 ia-""F team ?.n. a Yard for Bleached Damask A splendid wearing Bleached Table Damask, with high mercerized finish; comes in a g-ood width i MMtta riecio-n a crisn. new uflj. . i-Li.i .... damasK OI unmaicuauio 20 Different Style Napkins to Match the $1.00 Damask at S3.00 a Dozen They Come 22 Inches Square a vi- New Silks Every careful and prudent shopper who sees tne splendid varieties we have provided, notes the, SUperu qualities ttnu iiwimwj - - j- ii. jti fimiroc rVi RAVintr which can. De fclLTW IclUi ICO OllU ilguiv-u w.v, c , made by purchasing here, will surelv provide now for pe. sonal use and gift purposes. You have choice from rid plaid and awning stripe silks in effective color combination and exclusive designs. They come in 36-:nch width and i. a- j t Dnnn Aa n-iTcma MpRsaime ana laiiei. oaun ue uuac, iu weaves and at aU prices . New Silks at $1.00 a Yard Rich in Designs and Colorings. 26-inch Silks in Roman and awning stripes, Scotch plaids and other equally as desirable patterns in all tho new color combinations taffetas, Louisiennes, mescalines, crepe taffetas, etc Silk of 1 QQ inequaled quality at, yard V I North Carolina Congressman, and he left the President saying- he would vote as he had all along- intended to vote, namely, against the Administra tion's programme. Warsaw Vnlverslty Kesumcs Work. BERI.1V. Nov. IS. (By wireless to PTHE ICKF0 CHARLES In Famous Player Production MUMMY m HUMMING BIRD T H E COMING T03I0RR0W DIVORCED Many men haven't the time to study the details o motor car maintenance. Yet these are frequently the most enthusiastic advocates of Firestone Tires. Such men may he unacquainted with Firestone construction. But the sturdy Firestone qualities of sure &rip on all roads and pavements, &reat resiliency, freedom from sudden, unexpected mishaps have gained their attention and their continued patronage. Non-Skid Tires fXT,. HPc-V-llP. YflTTJaOTIQ 1MV Popular Prices Women who know values best know that the best values are to be found in our popular Domestic Sec tion. Just now we are making special efforts to induce your inspection of our splendid new stock of Table Linens by quoting extremely low prices on fncT-micrhlv rfpnpndable oualities for instance: M rt t 65d a Yard Two fine lines to select from at this price, 64-inch, All-Linen Damask and 70-inch Linen-Finished Damask both shown in pretty new designs and both full bleached a splendid value at, yard 65 a vara .wv - -All Linen Damask 66-Inch Width at 75 Yard Our Leader Is a 70-Inch Bleached Damask at $1.00 Yard An all-linen, full-bleached Table Damask, 70 inches wide shown in thirty different styles in dots, figures, flowers, stripes and plain center designs an unequaled quality at $1.00 yard. J",illv A f trart ivt Showinfr at $1.25 to $2.00 Yard . at M yaa. JfoV-e- 1 co nn from $1.25 up to $2.00 a a "Wa ."I Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Lines. Decided price reductions of fine all-wool double weight Coatings including the popular Scotch and Novelty Plaids, fabrics which require no lining. Regular $2.50 and $3.00 qualities t 1 QQ This Sale at Sayville, N. Y.) In consequence of tUc decision of the German authorities at Warsaw to permit the reopening of all schools. Warsaw University has re sumed its work. All the crude borax material used in thia country is obtained from three mines, all in Southern and Southf aater.. allfnrnia. Washington at Park 11 to 11 Daily LAST DAY ! 1 i CHERRY Better Than a Sermon for Bleached Damask Of Vovrl Yard. 1 J nrp Conds at S1.98 a Yard Our Examination i s n o superficial five - minute. torfi.v It is a. complete, careful, comprf hen sive nalysis of the eyes. That is why lln ton filasses givti satisfaction. hk I Jk .Ti ICT fsPttlAlD FIFTH A.D WASHINGTON STRF.BTS. 5US-509 SVVKTI.AND BI.D. Equipment The largest battery of color-presses in the world is operated by the Butterick Company for its own exclu sive use. This equipment represents the best of both American and French man ufacture, including in the four-color wet-process depart ment some special presses designed exclusively for our use. The quantity of Butterick color work exceeds that of any other single publishing plant in the world. The quality speaks for itself. Over 3,000 of our own em ployees are engaged in the manufacture of our products. About 50,000 people are en gaged in. its distribution. If all the presses but one on which the monthly maga zines of the Butterick Com pany are printed were de stroyed, that one would have to Tun continuously night and day for one year and eight months to print a single issue. If this one press could work only eight hours a day, it would take five years to print this single edition of the Butterick magazines. BUTTERICK if . n W?a5 A II MJJ ii 1 aiinniaise- i la- BBVlt 1