Morning Oregonian., March 17, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

TJTE UrOTTXTNG OREOXTAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1016.
TIRPITZ RETIRED
RY KAISER'S ORDER
Resignation Held to Indicate
Emperor Wants to Pla
cate Neutrals.
NAVY CHIEF OVERRULED
"Washington ltegards Development as
Peaceful Augury; German Army
Has Opposed the Merciless
Destruction of Ships.
WASHINGTOX, March 16. Grand
Admiral von Tirpitz has been retired
and his plans for an extension of the
submarine warfare rejected by Em
peror William, who is believed to be
determined to prevent a break with thi
United States even should it precipitate
a factional fight in the Reichstag.
Admiral von Capelle succeeds von Tir
pitz as Minister of Marine.
Von "Jirpitz has demanded a sub
marine campaign that would merci
lesly destroy all shipping, whether neu
tral or enemy, bound to or from Great
Eratian or her allies. The tone of
the dispatches today indicates the suc
cess of the army and the Emperor,
the Chancellor and Foreign Minister
Von Jagow in opposing the programme
that Von Tirpitz had outlined.
Peaceful Solution Seen.
The development is regarded hero as
tL potent augury for a peaceful solution
of the situation with Germany.
The passage of today's Berlin dis
patches by the German censor is re
garded as showing the desire of the
German Foreign Office to prepare the
American people for such a contest in
the Reichstag as was recently seen In
Congress between two factions over
the armed ship question.
About a fortnight ago, it ie under
stood, a conference was held in Berlin,
presided over by the Emperor himself
and attended among others by Chan
cellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, llerr von
Jagow and General von Falkenhayn,
chief of staff, and it is believed that
Admiral von Tirpitz himself was called
Jn. The discussion turned on submarine
warfare generally and particularly
Upon the attitude of the United States.
Emperor Overrules Navy.
' The general understanding is that
It was the Emperor himself who de
cided every effort should be made to
Tetain the friendship of the United
6tates. The result was the rejection of
the proposed extension of submarine
warfare to affect neutral nations. Von
Tirpitz' retirement followed naturally
the rejection of the plans he had fath
ered. ALIENS TO BE ENLISTED
UEIIMANT TO ENFORCE SERVICE
OF FIVE-YEAR RESIDENTS.
CenMUH of Aeutrals Ordered and For
eigners of Long? Residence Are
to Be Considered Gernians.
LONDON. March 16. An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says the municipal authorities
in Germany have been instructed to
take a census of all neutral foreigners
who have lived in each city more than
Jive years.
Male foreigners who have lived "un
interruptedly in Germany for five years
will be considered as having lost their
previous citizenship and will be re
garded as Germans and therefore liable
to military service.
These men will be enrolled in the
sriny, but will not be sent to the front.
They will be put to work in offices so
s to release men of the landsturm.
who will thus be able to take their
ji'aces in the fighting line. It is said
there are about 30,000 foreigners of
Jighting affe in Germany.
Knlling Iiumhcr Injures Two.
Adam Steve was injured internally
end sustained a broken arm, and Andry
Kodap's leg was crushed, early last
jiigrht, when the men were caught under
tailing pile of lumber In the North
j acinic Lumber Company's yards. Both
were taken to St. Vincent's Hospital.
They are employes of the -lumber cotn
Ta n y.
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GIRLS! WOMEN!
LATEST OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
German.
BERLIN, via London, March 16.
Following is the text of the, offi
cial statement issued by the Waj
Office today:
"In Flanders, especially in prox
imity to the coast, artillery duels have
appreciably increased In violence.
They have become more violent in the
region of Roxe and Ville auz Bois.
"In the Champagne, the French, after
persistent artillery preparation, made
several attacks, all without success,
on our position south of St. Souplet and
west of the Somme-Py-Souain road.
This caused us few losses, whereas
their losses were numerous. We took
there two officers and 150 unwounded
prisoners and captured two ' machine
guns.
"On the left bank of the 'Meuse,
further attempts to dispute our posses
sion of the height of Le Homme Mort
(dead man), and our positions in the
wood north of it, were frustrated at
the outset.
"Between the Meuse and the Moselle
the position is unchanged.
"South of Niederaspach (Upper
Alsace) our patrols, after an effective
bombardment of enemy trenches, pene
trated the latter, destroyed the de
fensive positions and returned with a
few prisoner- nd some booty.
"In ai--aerial encounter a French
aeroplane was shot down southeast of
Beine, in the Champagne. The occu
pants were incinerated.
"Enemy airmen last night again at
tacked the German hospital at Labry,
east of Conflans. The first attack was
made during the night of the 13th. No
military damage was done. One of the
civilians was seriously injured and one
woman and two children slightly in
jured."
French.
PARIS, March 16. Today's official
communication issued by the "War Of
fice says:
"In Belgium French patrols have
been able to ascertain that the de
structive fire directed by our artillery
yesterday evening against the German
forces at La Plage in the region of
Nieuport resulted in the complete de
struction of the German communicating
trenches and killed a number of the
enemy.
"North of Verdun there has been re
ported no infantry engagement during
the course of the night. The bombard
ment has continued, but not strongly,
on the left bank of the Meuse; it has
been more intense on the right bank.
DRIVEN BACK
FREXCH DENY FOE EVER. GAINED
FOOTING IN LE MORT HOMME.
Parts Says Strong: Attack on Position
Was Repulsed by Concentrated
Fire, Wltn Heavy Losses.
PARIS, March 16. Another strong
German attack was delivered late to
day against the French positions at Le
Mort Homme, in the Verdun region,
but the assaulting forces were driven
back in the direction of the Corbeaux
wood, where, according to the official
statement issued by the War Office to
night, the concentrated fire of the
French guns inflicted heavy losses on
them.
No infantry attack took place today
on the right bank of the Meuse.
The War Office denies that the Ger
mans ever have occupied Le Mort
Homme.
BERLIN via London, March 16.
Several unsuccessful attacks have been
made by the French on the German
lines south of St. Souplet, west of the
Somme-Py road in the Champagne
region, German army headquarters an
nounced today. The Germans took
two officers and 150 men prisoner and
captured 20 machine guns.
Today's official statement seems to
indicate that the Germans claim pos
session of Dead Man's Hill, the domi
nating height west of the Meuse, on
which they reported an advance move
ment yesterday.
MARRIED MEN PROTEST
ASO.IITH CALLED ON TO REDEEM
PLEDGE TO RECRUITS.
Mass Meeting in London Asserts Single
Men Have Not Been Called Ont
In J'romlsed N ambers.
LONDON, March 16. Premier As
quith and the Earl of Derby were crit
icesed severely today at a large meet
ing of married men who have attested
for service in the army. Speakers de
clared there were still 2.000,000 men
available and that the married men
would refuse to serve until Premier
Asquith redeemed his pledge to bring
out the single men before the others
were called to the colors.
The feeling of the meeting was in
tensified by the reading of a letter
from Mr, Asquith declining to receive
a deputation representing the married
men on the ground that this was a
subject to be dealt with by Parliament.
The meeting adopted by acclamation
resolutions demanding that the Premier
receive deputations and that all proc
lamations calling up married men be
withdrawn.
TORPEDO MISSES PATRIA
FRENCH LINER AT NEW YORK RE
PORTS ATTACK.
2 Americans Aboard Vessel Carrying;
723, Including: Consul, Who Died
on Reaching; Lisbon.
NEW YORK. March 16. The French
steamer Patria, of the Fabre line, car
rying among her passengers 29 Ameri
cans, including an American Consul,
was attacked without warning by a
submarine off the Algerian coast
March 1, Captain Pierre Deschelles an
nounced today on the arrival of the
ship from Mediterranean ports. A tor
pedo directed at the Patria missed the
ship by about 30 feet.
Olney Arnold, American Consul-Gen-eral
at Cairo, was - a passenger from
Naples to Lisbon. He told Captain
Deschelles he would forward a full
report to the United States Govern
ment. Mr. Arnold died at Lisbon "the
day after his arrival there.
The captain said he did not see the
submarine or the torpedo, but both
were seen by his first officer and a
number of passengers. The ship was
making full speed at the time. Orders
were immediately given to steer a zig
zag course, and no further trace of
the submarine was seen.
At the time the attack occurred there
were 723 passengers aboard, of whom
332 were women, 8 babies and 383 men.
The steamer took on a large number
of passengers at Lisbon and the Azores
"In the regions of Haudremont and
of Damloup, our artillery has cannon
aded violently the country west of
Douauraont, where the enemy was en
gaged in perfecting defense works.
"In the Woevre we have bombarded
several provision trains.
"East of the Forest of Apremont, fl.
surprise attack against a German
trench resulted in our inflicting some
losses on the enemy and bringing in
some prisoners.
"In the Vosges, the Germans deliv
ered an attack against our positions
near Burnhaupt. Checked by our cur
tain of fire, the enemy found it im
possible to set foot in our trenches."
The text of tonight's official supple
mentary report is:
"To the north of the Aisne there
has been artillery activity on both sides
in the region of Bois des Buttes, south
of Ville aux Bois.
"In the Argonne we carried out a
concentrated fire on the German or
ganizations to the west of the road
from Varrenes and on batteries in
action on the outskirts of Montfaucon.
"To the west of the Meuse, after a
violent bombardment of our Bethin-court-Cumieres
front, the Germans
launched in the course of the afternoon
a powerful attac".- against our positions
at Le Morte Homme. The assaulting
masses, which came on like waves,
were not able to gain footing at any
point and were forced tack in the di
rection of the Boise des Corbeaux,
where our concentrated fire inflicted
heavy losses on them.
"On the right bank of the Meuse the
activity of the artillery redoubled to
the east and west of Douaumont, as
well as around the village of Vaux. No
infantry attack was carried out, how
ever. Nevertheless, our batteries took
under their fire on several occastpns
troops engaged in evolutions in that
region.
"In the "Woevre a rather spirited
bombardment on both sides occurred in
the sectors at the foot of the hills."
Italian.
ROME, via London, March 16. The
official statement from Italian general
headquarters says:
"Artillery duels and minor infantry
actions have resulted successfully for
us in La Garina Valley, on Astico
Heights and in the Sugana Valley. A
thick fog yesterday impeded artillery
activity on the Isonzo Heights, but the
firing was more intense on the hills
to the west of Gorizia.
"There has been fierce fighting on
the Carso for the possession of the po
sitions we captured Tuesday in the
San Martino zone. After severe artil-
and when she arrived here she had a
passenger list of 1961 persons.
When the Patria arrived at Lisbon,
Portugal, the American Vice-Consul,
Ramon I. Janer, boarded the ship to
conduct an investigation for the pur
pose of notifying Washington of the
circumstances of the attack. Captain
Deschelles, of the Patria, said that on
his return to Europe he would apply to
the French govemmsnt for permission
to arm his vessel on the ground that
submarines in the Mediterranean would
not, in his opinion, refrain from at
tacking merchant vessels without
warning them.
WASHINGTON, Maxch 16. On the
basis of the unofficial reports, the
State Department will gather what in
formation it can of the reported at
tack on the liner Patria from her com
mander and crew at New York. In
quiries also will be made into the case
of the Tubantia.
WAR MINISTER RESIGNS
GENERAL GALLIENI QUITS BE
CAUSE OF ILL HEALTH.
General Charles Roque Succeeds to
French Post and Deputies Dis
cuss Limiting Office.
PARIS, March 16. General Joseph
Simeon Gallieni, Minister of War, has
resigned because of ill health and
General Charles Roque has been ap
pointed to succeed him.
When a new French Cabinet was
formed October 29, 1915, under Aristide
Briand, General Gallieni became Min
ister of War. He previously had held
the important post of commander of
the intrenched camp and military
governor of Paris. His predecessor as
War Minister was Alexandre Millerand.
General Galieni enforced many re
forms in the administration of the
War Office and laid down the rule that
the various officials must be depend
ent on their own judgment.
Of late there has been considerable
discussion of the War Department in
the French Parliament, some of the
Deputies and Senators aiming to limit
the control of 'the War Minister and
General Joffreiover military affairs.
General Gallieni failed to attend the
meeting of the army committee of the
Chamber of Deputies on March 9, and
the meeting of the Council of National
Defense on March 10, and an official
note explained that the War Minister
had been "prevented" from receiving
members of Parliament on Friday last,
which was his regular receiving day.
Later it was announced officially that
Rear-Admiral Lecaze, Minister of Ma
rine, would take charge of the Min
istry of War during the illness of Gen
eral Gallieni.
BRITISH BUY TOYS HERE
Usual Supply From Germany Cut
Off, Fostering American Trade.
WASHINGTON. March 16. Stoppage
of the supply of toys ordinarily re
ceived from Germany has sent British
dealers to the United States and Can
ada. Department of Commerce trade
experts say the shortage is confined
chiefly to mechanical novelties, metal
goods and dolls.
The war has acted as a powerful
stimulus to the American toy industry.
Armed Italian Liner Sails.
WASHINGTON March 16. The Italian
liner Verona, at New York, has been
ordered cleared by the Treasury De
partment on instructions of the State
Department, which has been assured by
the Italian Ambassador that the guns
mounted at her stern will be used for
defensive purposes only.
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lery and musketry preparation the
enemy launched two strong attacks and
succeeded in reaching the brink of our
new trenches, but was on each occasion
vigorously repulsed leaving the ground
covered with dead.
"In the morning the enemy artillery
renewed the attack, maintaining it with
increasing violence until night, but the
firmness of our infantry and the con
stant and efective support of our bat
teries enabled us to hold our positions.
"Along the rest of the front our de
tachments continued their attacks,
wrecking the enemy's trenches with
grenades in various places, inflicting
losses and causing explosions."
Austrlan.
BERLIN, via London, March 16.
Following is the text of the official
statement of the Austrian "War Office,
received here from Vienna today:
"Italian attacks are proceeding on
the Isonzo front. Bitter combats oc
curred on the Podgora Heights, where
the enemy, having partly succeeded in
entering our lines, was repulsed in
hand-to-hand fighting.
"The nightly Italian attack, made
after several hours' artillery prepa
ration in the sector southwest of San
Martino, was a failure. Before this
position more than 1000 enemy dead
from the battles of previous days are
lying.
"Italian artillery has shelled the
Fella sector pn the Carinthian front
and also the Col di Lana sector in the
Tyrol.
"Italian airmen dropped bombs on
Triest without causing damage.
"Violent attacks by the Russians
against the bridgehead northwest of
Uscieczko (Bukowina front) were re
pulsed." Belgian.
PARIS. March 16. Today's official
Belgian communication says:
"There has been reciprocal artillery
actions in the regions to the west of
Dixmude, Roninghe and Ferryman's
house."
British.
LONDON. March 16. The British of
ficial statement on the campaign in
the western zone reads:
"Last night the enemy made a feeble
demonstration with bombers near the
Hohenzollern redoubt. Today we sprang
mines, one to the southwest of Loos,
with good effect.
"There has been considerable ar
tillery activity on both sides about
Loos and Ypres."
BRITISH SHELL GREEKS
WARSHIPS BOMBARD TlttlA, SAYS
REPORT FROM ATHENS.
Fire Directed at Turks, Commanders
Explain, but Capital Is Enraged
. at Attack ,on Neutrals.
BERLIN, March 1. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) Reports have been re
ceived here from Athens that British
warships have bombarded the open
town of Vurla, near Smyrna; of which
the inhabitants are nearly all Greeks,
says an Overseas News Agency item
given out today.
The town, the report says, was al
most entirely destroyed. A part of
the Greek population was taken to
Mitylene.
The Athens advices say the news
has caused a storm of indignation in
the Greek capital. The official paper
Neon Asty says the British said there
were Turkish camps in Vurla, but as
a matter of fact the Turks were en
camped outside of the town.
HEROIC DEFENDER DEAD
Germans Report Hand Grenade
Killed French Colonel..
BERLIN. March 16. "Colonel Dri
ant. son-in-law of the late General
Boulanger, who has, been reported by
the French newspapers to be a pris
oner of the Germans, is dead, the vic
tim of a hand grenade, according to
a report from Karlshrue," says a re
port to the Overseas News Agency.
"A high German official has visited
Lv. Chicago 12:40 noon
Lv.Englewood 12:56 p.m.
At. New York 9:40 a. m.
' WemtbownJt
Lv. New York 2:45 p.m.
At. Englewood 9:22 a. m.
At. Chicago 9:45 a. m.
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General Driant's tomb near Beaumont,
north of Verdun," the report says.
A Paris dispatch on March 11 said
that Colonel Driant. who was the hero
of the defense of Caures woods in the
battle of Verdun and who it was feared
had been killed, corresponded to the
description of a French officer who
had been picked up, wounded in the
leg. by a German stretcher bearer, ac
cording to German prisoners.
JERSEY DELEGATE NAMED
Oregon Breeders to Make Display at
State Fair This Fall.
SALEM, Or., March 16. (Special.)
The Oregon Jersey Cattle Club, at a
meeting here today, appointed Harry
West, of Scappoose, as the club's dele
gate to the annual convention of the
American Jersey Cattle Club, which
meets next May In New York City. Mr.
West will endeavor to procure the ap
pointment of an Oregon man on the
board of directors of the National or
ganization. It was decided that Oregon Jersey
Breeders, members of the club, would
hold- a cattle show at the State Fair
this Fall.
Rose Capello Is Fined.
A fine of $100 was the sentence Rose
Capello received yesterday in Munici
pal Court for violating the prohibition
law.' Ida Bruno was fined $100 and
the sentence suspended. Ralph Bruno
and Enrico Romano, arrested at the
same time, were dismissed.
The four were taken by Lietftenant
Harms and the moral sqdad Monday,
in a raid on the Raymond House, 3M
North Third street. More than 150
gallons of various liquors were seized.
Wife Makes Charges.
That her husband demanded that she
support him by money earned by an
immoral life, is the allegation of Mrs.
Leila Lena Little in a suit for divorce
from Frank L. Little, filed in the Cir
cuit Court yesterday. They were mar
riort in Portland Jamn r- 10. 1911.
LYMAN IS Hi CONTEMPT
ACCUSED BROKER REFUSES EVES
TO ADMIT IDEXTITY.
Mother-in-Lavr Ignores Subpena to At
tend Hearing In Connection Wits
Bankruptcy Proceedings.
NEW YORK, March 16. John Grant
Lyman, awaiting trial here on a charge
of swindling investors throughout the
country in a stock-selling scheme op
erated under the name of John H. Put
nam & Co., was adjudged in contempt
of the Federal District Court today for
refusing to answer questions in con
nection with the bankruptcy proceed
ings' against the firm of which he was
the head.
Lyman's mother-in-law, Mrs. Jane
Hartman, ignored a subpena served on
her and it was announced an attach
ment would be issued to compel her to
attend the hearing. Lyman, accom
panied in court by his wife, would not
even admit his identity, persisting,
when questioned, in the resly: "I de
cline to answer."
Judge Hough became impatient with
the erstwhile stock broker and declared
if Lyman succeeded in obtaining the
necessary bail to free him from prison
on the swindling charge, the court
would recommit him for contempt.
Lyman has been imprisoned in the
Tombs since he was returned here a
few weeks ago from Florida, where he
fled after the exposure of his alleged
stock swindling.
Xi'wspapcrman Goes to Mexico.
Will G. MacRae, well-known news
paper writer, left Portland yesterday
for California en route to enter Mexico
as a "free lance" newspaper corre
spondent. Upon the announcement of
a campaign in Mexico against Villa.
Mr. MacRae procured credentials from
Washington permitting him to accom
pany United States troops on their expedition
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