Morning Oregonian., March 25, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

3
VERDI OUTPOSTS
III SERIOUS PERIL
German Bombardment of En
emy Positions in Northwest
Indicates Further Move.'
FRONTAL ATTACK AVOIDED
Berlin Declares Itself Satisfied
AVith Month's Progress Artil
lery Used Vnsparingly to
Save Losses in Infantry.
KteKLIX, March 23, via London.
March24. (Special Cable.) The right
wing of the German army attacking
Verdun has again advanced toward
Ksnes, thereby becoming 'a serious
menace to Forts Bourrus and DeMarre,
the northwest outposts of the Verdun
forts. f
The German bombardment, with the
heaviest artillery of the French posi
tions at Ksnes, as well as those on
Hill 304, north of Esnes, indicates a
plan for a further movement in that
direction. If successful this would
make untenable the French "positions
ir the triangle. Esnes - Bethincourt
Chattancourt. This triangle, project
ing into the German lines, is so heavily
entrenched that the Germans have not
attempted to storm in a frontal at
tack. It is threatened by the German
positions on the bloody height of Le
Mort Homme, which impinges on the
east line of the triangle, just as Hill
C04 covers the west line.
German Infantry Quiet.
Although heavy artillery operations
against the Verdun forts continue in
the region east of the Meuse, including
the Woevre plain, the German infantry
work there is temporarily quiet. The
French, not knowing where the real
assault will be made, because of the
vast extent of the attacking lines, must
be ready through the entire front from
.Avocourt to St. Mihiel.
The Germans regard as excellent the
rrogress made at Verdun in the last
month. They explain the slowness of
the general assault by pointing out
that long artillery bombardments save
infantry regiments. The artillery work
so far has brought the greatest results.
The Germans also declare that the
French counter attacks have been
futile, except that resulting in the re
capture cf Vaux. Therefore they ask:
"Why should we storm forts as long
as we can batter them to pieces with
artillery and get them with relatively
little loss of life on our part? If the
French can get any satisfaction out of
this they are welcome to it. We have
moved forward steadily for a month.
We might have accomplished the same
result in two weeks, but it would have
cost us more lives. y
Ammunition I'xed to Save Men.
"We have sufficient artillery and
more than sufficient ammunition, and.
therefore, we use them instead of sac
rificing our men. Meanwhile, French
attacks against our lines have been
fearfully costly to the French army."
Although the Russian attacks against
Von Hindenburg'H army are growing
In intensity, as well as in " the extent
of the territory covered, Germany seems
to have full faith in the ability of its
favorite field marshal to hold off the
new Russian armies without calling on
the west front for aid. Reports from
the east continue to declare that all
the Russian attacks have been futile,
and that the assailants have been
beaten off with terrific loss. Because
of the effectiveness of the trench ar
tillery of the Germans, which figures
largely in driving back the assailants,
the German losses are said to be small
lomtared to the losses of the Russian
attacking columns.
(JERJUX LOSSES IIKL1J HUGE
Trench War Office Points to Enor
mous Sacrifices Near Verdun.
PARIS. March 24. "The Germans
would have it believed that their losses
before Verdun were not greater than
those of the French army," says a
semi-official note issued today. "The
following example will show how great
the German sacrifices were:
"On the forenoon of March-9, the first
battalion of the Nineteenth Regiment
of the Fifth German Army Corps at
tacked Vaux in columns of fours. The
French allowed the first company to
penetrate the village, where it was sur
prised by a violent machine gun fire
and then charged with bayonets. , The
survivors those able to do so took
rtfuge in houses, where they fell. This
company, the Thirteenth, was annihil
ated. "The next day. March 10. the Sixty
fourth Regiment of Infantry of the
.Sixth Division of the Third' German
Corps replaced, to the north of Vaux,
the decimated Nineteenth Regiment,
but the Sixty-fourth sustained such loss
by the fire of artillery that the attack
which began was countermanded.
"During their last attacks the Third
Corps companies only counted about
120 rifles, instead of 200.
"These facts are a sufficient reply
to the German allegations. Moreover,
it must be admitted by any one that
resolute, well armed troops, installed
jndefensive works with numerous ma
chine guns and supported by an extra
ordinary quantity of artillery, as was
the case with the French, are able to
inflict the greater losses upon an as
sailant who constantly attacks in com
pact masses and whose chiefs are not
dismayed by the bloodiest sacrifices."
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
h Y Bronchial
TROCHE?
New 10c Trial Size Box
. , . , , 7 .. ..
uea reuei irom irritating
coughs, hoarseness and
tickling in the throat.
Contain no opiates. Reg
ular sizes 2jc, 50c and
$1. At all druggists.
If your dealer ranrtot tup-
T-V you. u.- wit J mail any
pon receipt of price.
4k V.-"-'
JOHN I. BROWN & SON. Boston. Ma
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Up,
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braa railings, door knobs And door
plates than all other polishes com
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safest to use. Sold by all Gxooery.
ardmr and Iras Stores.
Look for Photo enOn f7
llPPr" PARKERS
V-M HAIR BALSAM
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German.
BERLIN, via London, March 24. The
text of today's official report of the
War Office is as follows:
"The violence of the artillery duels
increased considerably at times in the
Champagne, on the Somme-Fy-Souain
high road, and in the Argonne, and -In
the Meuse district as far as the Moselle.
"Following up our successes, of
Wednesday, we occupied another cou
ple of trenches west of Haucourt On
this occasion, the number of prisoners
increased to 32 officers and 879 men.
"Eastern theater While during the
day the Russians collected their forces
only for a strong advance against the
bridgehead at Jacobstadt, east of
Buschhof. they undertook during the
night repeated attacks north of Mitau
Jacebstadt railway, and an attempt to
take us by surprise south of Dvinsk,
and exhausted themselves in uninter
rupted fierce storm attacks against
our front :i-rth of Widsy. All their
attacks broke down with heavy losses
in men, under our fire or before our
entanglements in cases where they ad
vanced as far as that.
"Farther south, there were no fresn
8, t 1 &Ct S
"Balkan front During the last few
days artillery duels of no great im
portance developed repeatedly on botn
sides of the Vardar in the neighbor
hood of Gievgeli.
"An aeroplane belonging to an en
emy squadron, which attacked Volovec,
west of Lake Doiran, was shot down
after an aerial battle. The machine
fell into the lake."
French.
PARIS. March 24. The text of to
day's official statement by the War
Office is:
"In the Arjronne our batteries last
night cannonaded with energy the en
emy positions in the wood of Malan
courL Near Hill No. 285 we caused
the explosion of a mine and occupied
the resulting crater.
"West of the Meuse the night passed
quietly. East of the river there was
intermittent bombarding in the vicin
ity of Douaumont and Damloup. -
"In the Woevre there nave oeen out
bursts of artillery fire in the sectors
of Moulainville and Eparges. botn
sides taking part.
"There has been no other aeveiop-
ment of importance on the rest of the
front."
The supplementary report, issued, to
night, eays: ,
"In the Argonne. following the ex
plosion of one of our mines at Vau-
quois, the enemy attacked and succeed
ed in momentarily gaining a footing
in one of our firet-line trenches. We
expelled him at once through counter
attacks in which we took about 30
prisoners. m
The activity of our artillery con
tinues intense against the German lines
of communication in the Eastern Ar
gonne, and also on the woculs of Malan
court and Avocourt.
"In the region to the north of Ver
dun no events of importance occurred
during the day.
"To the northeast of St. Mihiel the
fire by our long-range pieces on the
Vigneulles station gave good results.
A warehouse was demolished and a
train which was in the station was
blown up."
Friday's War Moves
TTTITH many passengers, probably
VV some of them Americans, and a
crew of about 60 on board, the cross
channel steamer Sussex, plying be
tween Folkestone. England, and Dieppe,
France, is in distress in the English
Channel off Dieppe. Unofficial reports
say that the vessel was torpedoed. At
last reports rescue boats were stand
ing by.
The British steamer Englishman, a
vessel of 5i!7 tons, which plies be
tween Portland, Me., and Avonmouth.
has been sunk, but whether by a mine
or a torpedo has not been told. Sixty
eight persons on board were rescued.
Whether this number constituted the
entire ship's company is not known.
It is still in the Frencn and Rus
sian war theaters that the heaviest
battles are in progress, but fighting
also continues in the Austro-Italian
zone, in Serbia, near the Greek frontier
and in Asiatic Turkey.
The French are keeping up their
vigorous bombardment of the woods of
Malancourt and Avocourt, northwest of
Verdun, which are held by the Ger
mans, and also are hammering away
with their guns at German lines of
communication in the easterl fringes of
the Argonne forest.
To the north and east of Verdrin an
intermittent bombardment by the Ger
mans and French second line positions
is still going on with the French reply
ing energetically.
The only infantry encounter along
the western front took place in the
Argonne forest, where the Germans
gained a portion of a French first-line
trench, but were expelled from it by a
counter attack and lost some 30 men
taken prisoner.
All along the Russian front from the
region of Friedrichstadt to the district
around Vilna, the Russians and Ger
mans are hard at grips. Petrograd
says that near Vv'idsy, between Dvinsk
and Vilna, the Russians forced all the
German lines and barricades and re
pulsed a vigorous German counter' at
tack. Berlin, hewever, says that here the
Russian attacks failed with heavy
losses before the German entanglements.
Bad weather prevails in the Austro
Italian theater, but notwithstanding a
blizzard the Italians have attacked and
occupied Austrian positions in the Cor
devole Valley.
Berlin reports that in the region of
Gievgeli. on the Serbo-Greek frontier,
artillery duels have been in progress.
The statement does not give the nation
alities of the batteries.
The defeat of British forces that at
tacked a Turkish position on the right
bank of the Tigris, near Felahie, is
chronicled by Constantinople. The re
port also says that Turkish airmen
have again dropped bombs on Kut-el-Amara,
where a British force is under
siege.
ALLIES REJECT PLAN
Lansing's Proposal to Disarm
Is Declined.
ALL ARE POLITE BUT FIRM
Formal Jiesponses All Received In
Washington Alleged German
Contempt for Treaties Made
the Basis of Refusal.
WASHINGTON, March 24. All of the
entente powers through their embas
sies here have handed to Secretary
Lansing formal responses rejecting the
proposal made by the State Department
in its circular memorandum that they
enter into a modus Vivendi and disarm
all of their merchant ships with the
understanding that the United States
Government would endeavor to secure
from the central powers n pledge not
to attack such unarmed ship without
warning and without providing for the
safety of the passengers and crew.
Soon after ,the proposition was
broached, through interviews in the
press and otherwise, responsible offi
cials of the entente powers indicated
their decided opposition to such a plan.
It was generally believed here that this
unanimous expression of disapproval
inspired the German government to
promulgate the new order which now
is in force for attacks without warning
by submarine commanders on any
armed belligerent merchantman.
Allies Polite in Dlentlng.
While Secretary Lansing said today
he had not had any opportunity as yet
to consider the formal replies, it is
known that, though based on different
lines of reasoning, each of the entente
powers has with polite expressions of
regret declined to accept the proposal.
The nature of their objections was in
dicated in the unofficial statements of
various officials when the American
memorandum was submitted, and it is
understood that they have simply been
elaborated in the communications be
fore the State Department.
It was contended In the unofficial
discussions that Germany's contempt
for treaties and other formal stipula
tions as evinced by her treatment of
Belgium had made it unsafe to rely on
any German pledge. The fundamental
object urged, however, was that there
should be no change in the principles
of international law during the prog
ressof hostilities such as would be
involved in the acceptance of the mo
dus Vivendi at this time.
Move by Allies Discussed.
It has been held by some officials of
the allies that any attempt by the
United States to change the limitations
on the extent of the defensive arma
ment which a merchant ship may carry
would be violative of the spirit of neu
trality and justify the allies in remov
ing their shipping completely from
American waters, trusting to nearby
Canadian ports for the facilities neces
sary to loading the munitions of war
and the raw material of American ori
gin required by the allies.
No indication was given at the State
Department of the next step to be
taken.
BRITAIN'S ATTITUDE ASKED
Democratic Senator Inquires About
Polish Relief Situation.
WASHINGTON. March 24. Senatot
Hitchcock. Democrat, today introduced
and had referred to the foreign rela
tions committee a resolution request
ing Secretary Lansing to furnish the
following information if not incompat
ible with publio interest: -
"Whetner Great Britain will permit
food supplies to be sent - from the
United States to Poland through neutral
ports without interruption.
"What limitations Great Britain
makes or what guarantees she requires
from Germany.
"The extent of relief work in Poland
and whether negotiations by the United
States with Great Britain would pre
vent or delay Polish relief at this time."
GERMAN PARTY IS SPLIT
Eighteen Socialists Form Xew Rad
ical Faction.
BERLIN, March 24. by wireless to
Tuckerton, N. J.. The long-expected
split m the German Socialist party as
the result of the political situation
created by the submarine warfare con
troversy in the Reichstag, occurred to
day. A new party, consisting of 18
Socialist members, was constituted by
the Radical wing after a Socialist cau
cus had decided' to exclude Deputy
Haas for a breach of discipline.
The Socialist caucus was held after
cloture had been applied in the Reich
stag by the president. When the reso
lution was reached to exclude Deputy
Haas, for the same reason that Deputy
Liebknecht was excluded from the or
ganization, the minority assembled and
resolved to leave the party.
The total number of Socialist mem
bers in the Reichstag is 100. The dis
senting minority on the last vote con
sisted of 30.
Old Linn County Resident Dead.
ALBANY, Or., March 24. (Special.)
Zachary Gilmore Hays, a resident of
Linn County for 52 years, died yester
day at his home at Tangent at the age
of 58 years. He was born in Missouri
and came to Oregon when 6 years old.
He is survived by his widow arid five
children. W. F. Hays, C. B. Hays. Z. G.
Hays, Jr., Mrs. Wallace Truax and
Mrs. George Mangas,-
STEAMSHIP IS SOI
GROSSING CHANNEL
Sussex, Probably With Ameri
cans Aboard, Is Reported
Torpedoed Off Dieppe.
ALL ARE REPORTED SAVED
American Consul-General Says He
Tin h Vised Many Passports Re
cently for Americans on
Way to France.
LONDON. March 24. The cross-channel
steamer Sussex, from Folkestone to
Dieppe, was sunken the channel, some
where off Dieppe, today. The Central
News Agency says she was torpedoed.
American Consul-General Skinner said
today that he believed there were sev
eral Americans on board.
The news agency gives the number
of passengers as 380, a few of whom
were British. Another report gives the
number of "civilian passengers" as 240.
The crew of 60 men is said to have
been largely French. It is presumed
from the discrepancy in the passenger
estimates that there may have been
some soldiers aboard.
The continental traffic office of the
Brighton Railroad reported tonight that
all on board were saved. The Sussex
was said to have been still afloat at
10:30 P. M.
"I think it probable that there were
several Americans among the passen
gers of the Sussex," said Robert P.
Skinner, the American Consul-General,
in reply to a question by the Asso
ciated Press, "because in the last few
days my office has vised passports for
many Americans going to France."
At both the American embassy and
the consulate general there were ru
mors that the Sussex had been . tor
pedoed, but " neither had received any
details.
The Sussex left Folkestone at 1:20
o'clock today flying the French flag,
and met with her mishap at 7 o'clock
tonight. When the alarm was sent out
several vessels in the vicinity hastened
to her assistance, while others rushed
under full steam from Dieppe harbor.
The Sussex is owned by the French
State Railroads, but is managed by the
Brighton Railroad. Before the war she
was employed In the night service be
tween New Haven and Dieppe, but after
the outbreak of hostilities her run was
changed from Folkestone to Dieppe.
STEAMER ENGLISHMAN SUNK
Vessel Bound for United States to
Obtain Horses for Allies.
LONDON. March 24. The steamer
Englishman, of the Dominion line, has
been -sunk, according to Lloyd's. It is
said that thus far 68 survivors have
been accounted for.
The last record of the steamer Eng
lishman shows that she sailed from
Portland, Me, February 17, for St. Na
zaire and Avonmouth. The English
man was a vessel of 5257 tons and was
owned by the Mississippi & Dominion
Steamship Company, of Liverpool. -She
was built in 1892 at Belfast.
PORTLAND, Me.. March 24. The Do
minion line steamer Englishman, which
was reported sunk in a dispatch from
London tonight, was bound from Avon
mouth for this port to obtain horses
for the entente forces. The 68 men
reported saved, in the opinion of the
local agent, constituted mct, if not
all, those aboard the steamer.
TRADE PERIL IS FEARED
BRITONS WARNED OF GERMAN
COMPETITION AFTER WAR.
Commercial Conquest Plana More Dan
gerous Than Big Guns, Is Vis
count Haldane's Opinion.
LONDON. March 24. "Great Britain
and her allies will face a new peril
after the conclusion of the present con
flict in an industrial war for whicn
Germany has long been preparing by
the creation of a new and formidable
class of highly skilled workmen."
This statement was made by Vis
count Haldane, ex-Secretary of State
for War, in an address at the Uni
versity of London last night.
"I want to sound a warning of what
is in store for us," he continued. "I am
more afraUl of an engine for conquest
CMercrandis of cV Merit Only
I
Art Needle Work Contest
Silk Embroidering I
Cotton Embroidering 9
Cotton Crochet and Knitting I
Wool Crochet and Knitting 9
Open to the Public j
Cash Prizes Given in. Each Class j
Contest Under the Direction of
JHrsL "ST. iflL Patterson " I
Who has recently arrived in Portland from the East to personally I
rrmrliirr tViis vprv interestinff pin A instructive event. 5
' f
Contest Starts Monday, March 27
i
The article to be made and the entire amount of materials to
complete must be purchased in the department. No entries less than
$ 1 . Following prizes will be distributed to those whose art needle
work shows the greatest skill:
$30.00 in gold for best silk embroidery work.
$30.00 in gold for best cotton embroidery work.
$25.00 in gold forbest wool crochet and knitting.
$15.00 in gold for best cotton crochet and knitting. .
Fifth Floor.
Free Instructions in Lamp-Shade Maying
By Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson, every day from 9:30 to 12 and 1 to 5,
to everyone purchasing their silk or other material and wire frame
in the store. We have a complete line of every kind and size of
wire frames and a wonderful showing of loveliest materials to
cover. Sixth Floor
oUoman
.C MercKandiso P
Merit Only
0
t ran
Clothes and the Man
-Richard the Third offered his kingdom for a horse today we would call
for a 60 h. p. automobile. Maying clothes in the old sweat-shop way was
good enough years ago, when men were satisfied so long as they were covered
and protected from the elements.
Today every OTHER man must pay particular attention to his clothes, because not only of what he is
TODAY, but what he HOPES to be TOMORROW depends more or less on how he LOOKS.
The man in moderate circumstances, with an ambition to BETTER himself, cannot AFFORD to
neglect his appearance.
If a man can afford $35.00 for one suit and ONLY one,he can dress better and look better by putting
that $35.00 into two suits, alternating them frequently, keeping them PRESSED and in SHAPE
ALWAYS LOOKING FRESH, CLEAN AND WELL DRESSED. ,AH of which leads up o
this very important proposition of ours.
Today We Offer
100 Blue Serge, Cheviot and Cassimere Suits
In One, Two and Three Button, Fitted or Conservative Models
Suits of good, reliable, fast color, honest materials, made
by a good, reliable manufacturer and sold to introduce
our new men's clothing section.
Very Special Today
A
$16.50
Meszanlne Floor
in peace time, which the Germans were
busy preparing before the war, than 1
am of the 42-centimeter guns. This
engine is educational. The most mod
ern form of continuation school is ex
tending itself over a large part of
Germany, and it is planned to ex
tend it over the whole empire. It is
a work school for imparting trade
skill and general knowledge, rather
than a mere book school, and it be
hooves us to be prepared for the shock
of this competition which is coming
after, the war.
"Germany is training the youth of
the land in special skilled trades, to
outdistance competitors throughout the
world."
Other Vessels Meet Disaster.
LONDON. March 24. Sinking of the
Danish steamship Christiansund, 1017
tons, and the Norwegian steamship
Koenig were reported today. The crews
were saved. The British steamship
Fulman, 1270 tons, also has been sunk.
Eisrhteen-of her crew were rescued.
DRUG SPECIALS
6 CAKES OF
IVORY SOAP 18c
None delivered except with
other drug purchases.
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste . ,39c
25c Euthymol Tooth Powd. 15c
25c Pond's Vanishing Cream
for. 20c
25c D. & R. Cream Tubes-20c
50c Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream 40c
25c Creme de Mendor . . .20c
50c El Veda Powder 39 c
25c Rice Powder white.. 1 9c
1 0c Velour Powder Puffs 8c
50c Derma Viva Liquid Powder
for ....... .39c
25c Espey Cream 20c
1 5 c Williams' Jersey Soap, two
cakes for 25c
15c Munyon Witch Hazel Soap
for 10c
25c Jess Arbutus Talcum 19c
25c Rosaline ' . .20c
50c El Veda Rouge 39c
25c Baby Celluloid Rattles 19c
50c Celluloid Balls 35c
50c Ivory Combs 39c
25c Ivory Pocket Mirror 19c
Cushion-Back Hair Brushes, 1 8
rows bristles 49c
Hand and Nail Brushes. .10c
25c Tooth Brushes, guaranteed,
for . . . 19c
15c Lip Stick, white only 10c
1 0c Spirits Camphor 7c
15c Witch Hazel. Vz pint 10c
25c Rose Water, 6-oz . . . .19c
50c Murine for the eyes. .39c
$1 Horlick's Malted Milk 80c
50c Vichy or Kissengen Salts
for 40c
Aspirin Tablets, 2 dozen . .35c
$1 Bromo Seltzer '..80c
50c Sal Hepatica 39c
25c Laxative Bromo Quinine
for 17c
$1 Lavoris Mouth Wash. .80c
35c Pluto Water, large . . .30c
10c Corn, Bunion Plasters. .8c
1 0c Insect Powder Guns ... 7c
20c Insect Powder 15c
5c Borax, 4 pound 4c
5c Nursing Bottles. 3 for. .10c
Cello Aluminum Water Bottles
for $2.00
50c Rubber Bulb Syringes 25c
25c Sanitary Paper Napkins 15c
25c Children's Bath Caps. .19c
Exclusive Agents for
Tint ex
A new method for tinting and
coloring underwear and cloth
ing. 25c Package
First Floor.
No phone orders filled
for these specials. v
cJ'MarcKsnJi'se of cJ
tnimrWoflc (Sou
. cMorcKandis-ofoMeHtOnly"
Saturday
Specials CS
For
BOYS
nf
New Suits
New Blouses
New Wash
Suits
New Shirts
Merit Only"
Our Special $5.00 Suits
With or Without Extra Pair of Pants
- Defy the Hardest Wear a Boy Can Give
If mothers always bought such splendid wearing suits the cost of
dressing their boys would be materially less. The styles are new,
good-looking Norfolks, lined with alpaca and serge, pants cut just
right, and full lined and taped. The materials are new, fine cassi
meres, tweeds, homespuns, shepherd checks and all-wool navy blue
serges, in Springlike effects.
All sizes for boys from 6 to 1 7 years.
An immense ' showing of other Spring suits for
boys 6 to 17 years, smartest styles and patterns, fine,
dependable suits from the best boys' tailors, priced
at $6.50 to $15.00.
Boys' K. & S. Shirts and Blouses 39c J
i
Mill Runs of Best Blouses
Blouses made in tapeless style, with military and sport collar,
shirts full cut. Of percale, chambrays and madras, in blue, white
and snappiest Spring patterns. Sizes 6 to 1 8 years.
Ready With Everything for the Boys
In wash suits, hats, coats, ties, etc., at prices that will
appeal to every mother. Come today.
Fourth Floor
OK
Fresh Candies Sale Prices
- Old Fashioned Kinds Everybody Likes
All these candies were made in our sanitary, daylight candy
kitchen made from the purest, freshest ingredients. Just try
them today they are delicious.
40c Cream Caramels 29c 40c Creoles 29c
40c Log Roll 29c Delicious Nut Crms 25c
40c Pinoche 29c 25c Peanut Brittle.. 15c
40c Cocoanut Bon Sons, hand rolled, 25c
1 Floor and Tt---""
CO
C rierchandise of ex Merit Only
m nvkr a
Today We Offer
Two Exceptional Shoe Sales
For Women
Being Discontinued Lines and Odd
Assortments of Distinctive Styles
While there is a broken assortment of sizes and styles, every size
and width will be found here, but not in every style.
$3.50
$4.50
v For $5.00 Shoes
Of patent leather, lace and but
ton styles, dull calf in button
style.
For $6.00 Shoes
With cloth tops and patent
vamps, and dull calf button
styles. Second Floot