Morning Oregonian., April 03, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

TTIT2 arOUNlXO OHEGONIAf. MONDAY, AlKIL. 3, 1910.
5
KILLING OF WOMEN
INCIDENT OF RAIDS
Captured Zeppelin Commander
Says Chief Aim Is to De
stroy Armed Works.
PERSONAL HATRED DENIED
'Iiity as Officer" Done Gladly anil
Ttisks Accepted i-I'lve Men of
( Crew of 1 8 Slightl y Injured
and One Drowned.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
state-Office
LONDON", April 2. "I do not think
you would find an officer of the Ger
man navy or army who would willingly
participate in the killing of women and
children."
Lieutenant Commander Breithaupt.
commander of the Zeppelin L-15, which
was hit by shellfire in the raid Friday
night on English towns and later sank
in the Thames estuary, replied thus to
the Associated Press when requested to
explain the psychology of German air
raids on defenseless cities and the kill
ing of harmless civilians.
"I am well satisfied at the treatment
here." he said, "but naturally feel the
loss of my freedom. As to air raids.
we have a much more important object
in view than the killing of women and
children, namely, the destroying of the
enemy's armed positions, warships and
factories. Women and children become
the victims of our operations, but not
because we kill them intentionally. It
is war."
Detailed Information Refused.
The commander declined to express
himself as to whence the airship came.
nor would he reply to questions re-
garaing the length and duration or the
raid or whether he had participated in
previous raids. But the iron cross with
which he was decorated bore the date
of the air raid of October, 1915, and he
Informed the interviewer that he. had
Taeen in the Zeppelin service since the
outbreak of the war.
Commander Breithaupt. who was a
regular naval officer before the war,
served in Australian waters and also
in South America. He said he was ac
quainted with numbers of British naval
men and did not feel any hatred for
them, but Was doing his duty in fight
ing the enemies of Germany.
Asked whether he participated gladly
in air raids, he replied:
"Yes, I do my 3uty as an officer
gladly. As to the risk in air fighting,
we know the chances we run and are
prepared to take them. Our air craft
was hit three times by shrapnel and we
came down rapidly into the water."
Great Height Declared Necessary.
With respect to the altitude at which
the raiding Zeppelins flew, he admitted
that the height was usually great, but
evaded more definite particulars, mere
ly smiling when 5000 feet was suggest
ed, and saying:
"We should not reach England if we
flew only at that height."
All the members of the airship crew,
when interrogated, expressed satisfac
tion at the treatment they had received.
Some members of the crew had vis
ited America before the war and one
has relatives there, but most of them
are unable to speak" English. The
greater part of the men lost most of
their clothing when wrecked, but were
warmly clothed by the British seamen
and provided with thick blankets.
Five men of the total crew, now
known to number 18 officers and men
were slightly injured before their res
cue. One of the men was drowned.
The airship was flying at about 3000
feet over the Thames estuary when
suddenly, according to the crew, the
craft dashed down to the surface of
the water. None of the men would
admit that bombs had been dropped
during the raid, probably from the un
founded fear that any such admission
would entail punishment.
The prisoners will be kept apart for
the first few days in the same manner
as British soldiers undergoing punish
ment for military offenses, but as soon
ss details of their identity are estab
lished they will be placed with the
other German prisoners and no dis
crimination will be made in their- treat
ment.
French.
PARIS, April 2. The official
ment by the French War
tonight says:
"Between the Somme and the Oise
our artillery was particularly active
in the region of Parvillers, Foquescourt
and Lassigny, where German trenches
were shattered by our fire.
"West of the Meuse the Germans
launched several powerful attacks on
a corner of the Avocourt wood. All the
assaults were repulsed by our barrier
fire and the fire of our machine guns.
"To the East of the Meuse, the ac-
tion was spirited throughout the day j
in the region of Douaumont and Vaux.
The Germans, after a. bombardment of
extreme violence with shells of heavy
caliber, directed four simultaneous at
tacks with effectives of more than one
division on our positions between Fort
Douaumont and the village of Vaux.
Southeast of Fort Douaumont they
penetrated Caillette wood, . but our
counter-attacks, delivered immediately,
drove them back In the Northern part
of the wopd. South of Vaux our line
runs along the immediate outskirts of
the village, the -last ruined houses of
which we have evacuated.
"In the Woevre there has been Inter
mittent artillery activities in the Bois
le Pretre. An aviator, brought down
by our special guns, fell within the
German lines.
"In the Vosges the fire of our bat
teries caused the explosion of a muni
tions depot east of - Reich Akerkopf.
west of Muenster.
"Last night a bombarding squadron
dropped 28 shells on the railway sta
tion at Etain and the bivouacs estab-'
lished In the outskirts of the village
of Mantillols, The, same night three
of our aeroplanes dropped in 22 shells
which caused numerous fires in the vil
lages at Azannes and Brisulles, on the
Meuse.
Today (.ril 2), our aviators brought
down three enemy machines on the
Verdun front. The other German aero
planes were compelled to land precipi
tately In the same region. Finally a
Drahcen was brought down In flames
by one of our aeroplanes.
aerial battles were terminated in our
favor. .
"In addition to enemy aeroplanes
brought down beyond our lines, an
English biplane was shot down near
Hollebeke. The occupants of the ma
chine were captured. . Lieutenant Ber
thold thus put out of action his fourth
enemy aeroplane. Southwest of Jens
an enemy aeroplane was brought down
in flames by a direct hit fronour anti
air craft.
"Bombs were freely dropped on Dom-balsen-Argonne.
Western Verdun, which
is strongly garrisoned with troops, and
upon the aerodrome of Belfort."
ZEPPELINS RAID AGAIN
(Continued From Kirst Fage.
Belgian.
PARIS. April 2. Today's Belgian of
ficial communication reads:
"The Belgian artillery bombarded
during the night the German position
at Mercken. Today4 there was a vio
lent artillery action in the sector east
of Ramscapelle and in the direction of
Dixmude."
Sunday's War Moves
German.
BERLIN, via London, April 2. To
day's official statement by army head
quarters says:
Western theater Near Fay. south
of the Somme, an enemy attack began
after short artillery preparation was
checked by our fire.
Through the bombardment of Beth-
eniville, east of Rheims, the French
caused considerable losses to their
countrymen. Three women and one
child were killed and five men, four
women and a child seriously injured.
'In addition to the position taken
March 30, French trenches northeast
of Haucort extending over about 1000
yards have been cleared of the enemy.
On the eastern bank of the Meuse
our troops on March 31, after careful
preparation, took possession of the
enemy defenses and flanking works
northwest and west of the village of
Vaux.
Yesterday morning after the French
fire had reached its highest intensity
in this region, the expected counter
attack which took place broke down
completely under the fire of our ma
chine guns and the curtain of fire of
our artillery. Apart from the san
guinary losses sustained during our
attack March 31, the enemy left in
our hands unwounded prisoners
amounting to 11 officers and 720 men
and five machine guns.
Great activity was displayed by
aviators of both sides, and numerous
THE Germans are still carrying on
strong offensive operations north
east and northwest of Verdun. About
four and one-half miles northeast of
the fortress they penetrated the Cail
lette wood, just outside 'Fort Douau
mont, after a violent bombardment.
From part of this wood the French,
in an immediate counter attack, drove
back the invaders.
Another powerful attack was deliv
ered against that portion of the Avo
court wood held by the French, but
here the French barrier fire and ma
chine guns held the Germans without
gain.
The French now have entirely evac
uated the village of Vaux and have
drawn their line south of the town.
but in lta immediate outskirts. Berlin
savs that northeast of Haucourt, be
tween Malancourt and Le Mort Homme,
the Germans have entirely cleared the
French from about 1000 yards of
trenches, where they had remained
since the German victory on this sector,
March 30.
Aircraft have been active around
Verdun. The French brought down
three German machines, but Berlin
asserts that the aerial combats have
resulted in their favor. Both sides
have been busily engaged in dropping
bombs on military' establishments at
various points.
Greater activity that usual has been
displayed in the fighting between the
Germans and Russians in the region of
Baranovichi, southwest of Minsk.
CZAR BLAMED FOR
STARVING POLAND
Germans Deny Charge That
Own People Are Consum
ing Grain Crops.
REMOVAL IS EXPLAINED
Three British and one Norwegian
steamer have been sunk by submarines
or mines. Two of the British boats,
the liner Achilles and the Ashburton,
were on their way to London from
Australasian ports. The British
steamer Gold Mouth was on a voyage
to London from Texas with oil. The
Norwegian boat was the Peter Hamre.
She was sunk while at anchor. Of her
crew of 15, only one man escaped.
Four members of the crew of the
Achilles are missing, two of the crew
of the Gold Mouth were wounded when
landed and five members of the crew
of the Ashburton were taken to a hos
pital suffering from shrapnel wounds.
Scotland and the northern and south
eastern counties of England have re
ceived visitations from Zeppelin air
ships, which dropped bombs at various
places.
In the air raids on the northeast
coast of England Friday and Saturday
nights 59 persons were killed and 166
wounded.
MORE ARRESTS DOE
Case of Stowaway Who Cap
tured Steamer Is Complex.
CASH SUPPLIED BY WOMAN
tacked, dropping several bombs, three
of which he believes took effect.
"Later he got over the airship again
and let off two more bombs over her
nose. His own machine was hit many
times bv machine gun bullets. This
may have been the Zeppelin which
dropped a machine gun, ammunition
petrol tank and machinery, or possibly
that which came down off the Thames
Kstuary."
The correspondent of the Daily News
who visited two small villages with
an aggrrtgate population of 100, three
miles apart, says a Zeppelin on Friday
dropped a whole cargo of 40 explosives
:ind incendiary bombs in the area of
the villages without injuring a soul
end merely ploughed up the fields.
Cargo of Bombs Dropped.
The inhabitants say the raider ap
peared at 7 o'clock in the evening and
Meered toward the west, but did not
go far inland as the noise of the pro
pellers was heard until it returned
three hours later, when it dropped the
cargo of bombs. It then raced sea
wards. Lloyds Weekly News says 23 mem
bers of the crew of the sunken Zep
pelin L-15 were drowned, but this is
not confirmed by any other source.
It is said that several persons who
were injured in the Zeppelin raid were
rendered unconscious by asphyxiating
bombs. This is the first mention of
the use of these bombs in air raids
over England.
A correspondent who visited a por
tion of the raided area says that eye
witnesses concur in a declaration that
Zeppelin raiders T-ever previously have
met with such a cannonade from anti
aircraft guns. The raiders, individual
ly and in concert, attempted to pro
gress inland during a greater part of
the night, but were repeatedly checked
by a tornado of shells. The inhabitants
of one east coast town at 10 o'clock
in the evening dimly circerned an en
gagement in the air well out at sea.
The airship apparently scaped, as the
battle faded sl-jwly from view.
The civilians of another small town
cheered excitedlv when a raider over
head met a deadly cannonade in which
the gunners s i.d they scored several
hits. It was here app irently that the
L-15 was damaged, as the airship's
tail was seen to be coreening. It was
tip-tailed several mi.iutes. when it
again regained an even keel and turned
northeastward in the' direction of the
Hudson. Alias Schiller, Confesses to
Other Plots In Endeavor to Es
cape Being Sent to Eng
land as a Spy.
NEW YORK, April 2. Important ar
rests are expected within 48 hours, the
police announced today, in connection
with the case of Clarence Reginald
Hudson, also known as Ernest Schiller,
the German stowaway, who, single
handed, captured the British steamship
Matoppo at sea and cowd her crew of
56 men.
He was arraigned today on a charge
of "suspicion of conspiring to dynamite
the funard line teamship Pannonla."
The District Attorney's office requested
that his examination be deferred until
tomorrow, explaining mat imponum
developments were expected any mo
ment. To save himself from deportation to
England and the possibility of being
executed there as a spy. Hudson has
"confessed'" to planning explosions on
manv munition boats bound for ports
of the entente allies, the police say.
He has repeatedly asked detectives to
assure him he would be held In the
United States.
According to the story told by Hud
son, his efforts to cause the destruc
tion of steamers were financed by a
young woman living In Salem, Mass..
who Is a German sympathizer. He as
serts he went to Palem after escaping
from a training camp for the British
army In England, where he was em
ployed in a textile mill at the outbreak
of the war.
George Haller. 24 years old. a Ger
man, who admitted having met Hudson
several times at hotels in Hoboken, was
arrested In that city tonight by de
tectives and a special agant of the De
partment of Justice on a charge ot
being a. disorderly person. ,
TEUTONS WIN A FIGHT
(Continued From First Fage.
Civil War Veteran Killed in Auto.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. April 2. Colonel
F. L Mooney. of I,ns Ansrelep, 80 years
old. and a vet- ran of the Civil War, was
killed today a f-i- miles north of
Oceanside when oho of the wheels of
the automobile in which he was riding
with five other persons broke, caus
ing the machine to swerve into the
ditch.
"What, Herr Oberstabsarzt?"
"Write with your left hand?"
"Always," I answered.
"Very unusual." he said. "Left hand
ed persons hammer, cut. eat. and per
form many other mechanical acts with
the left hand, but seldom write with
the left hand."
He then wanted complete data on the
case and he talked unceasingly on the
possible causes of the peculiarity,
causes, he said, which were a matter of
speculation only.
America's Attitude Discussed.
Having warmed to a conversational
mood he asked numerous questions
aDout the stimmung ' (general feel
ing or mood) in America.
"So far as Germany is concerned,"
I said, "I don't see how it could be
worse."
He did not wince at that, but nodded
his head and said. "I know. I know.
And they believe the worst about us.
don t they?
"They seem to wish to." I said, "and
the worse the things they hear and
read the more they believe them."
"And you," hu asked, "do you believe
those things about atrocities and the
baroanans?
Then I told him how, from time to
time. I had written articles which
showed how in a year and a half of
wanderings on all the fronts except
the Italian and the Turkish, I had been
unable to find any atrocities or any bar
barians.
Troops in Good Health.
Then we got to the subject of the
health of the troops. Their condition
is a matter of amazement even to the
officers who are entrusted with the task
of getting them well. The superb sys
tern cf field fortifications on all the
fronts is an important factor in keep
Ing the troops well, because that sys
tem makes it possible in many places
ror a, mere handful of men to hold lm
portant positions.
This permits generous leaves of ab
sence. The men can go home and enjoy
physical and mental refreshment. From
the great area of the Pripet marshes
they go back to Germany via Brest
Litovsk, Warsaw. Thorn and Berlin.
On my way to Pinsk I passed hundreds
of them going back home.
In our terms of distance this means
a ride from Chicago to, say, Rochester
At nome and at peace time & man
would take such a ride without mind
ing the lack of a sleeper. But when
the route lies in . Russia, Poland, and
Germany, and the time is wartime,
there are delays.
Health Insurance System Credited.
Though many of these are men of 60
years old they are as sound as the laxla,
and many officers credit the amazing
health ot the soldiers who are far be
yond middle age to the fact that not
only is the sanitation in the war zoned
most scrupulous, but also that for a
generation the humblest man in Ger
man could, though the German system
of health insurance, obtain medicines
and the advice of excellent doctors for
practically nothing.
Nor is the health of aged officers.
such as the men in exalted commands. I
less remarkable. One morning old
Count W. took a party of us out to
some positions which could not be
reached by automobile.
The tramp was through deep snow
and crevasses formed by the blowing
up of a fortress, and it involved some
stiff climbing. The General threw aside
his overcoat and made better time and
did less puffing than most of the young
en in tne party, to look at him you
would say he was feeble. Not at all.
He enjoyed the walk.
Men Inured to Winter.
The troops have been spared the tra
ditional rigors of the Russian Winter
this year.
"All Winter." one officer said, "we
have been waiting for the bad weather
to come, but It comes not. So we have
been comfortable."
Furthermore, two Winters of cam
paigning have wonderfully inured the
men. In Mlawa, where I was last Win
ter for a time, nearly everybody was
coughing and sniffing. There was- al
most no Influenza now.
"Und das 1st die Hauptsache, meine
Herren," a German officer said in wind
ing up his remarks on the situation in
the Pinsk marches, and what he espe
cially referred to was the health of the
men. It is Indeed "the main thmg."
and it has been attained by the infinite
capacity for taking pains which is the
supreme attribute of the medical arm
of the German military service.
Schwab Buys $3,000,000 Plant.
BALTIMORE, April 2. Charles M.
Schwab, chairman of the board of di
rectors of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, has bought the Baltimore Sheet
& Tin Plate Company, the J3.000.000
enterprise recently promoted by J. E.
Aldred.
Owen Indorsed for Vice-President.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 2. United
States Senator Owen was indorsed for
Vice-President of' tne United States by
practically all of the 75 counties in
which Democratic county conventions
were held yesterday.
More Careful Milling Declared Pos
sible In German Mills, and It
Is Declared Tills Is Re
turned to People.
BY CAROLYN WILSON.
(War correspondent of the Chicago Tribune.
returned from Europe. Copyright, 1'JIG. by
. the Tribune. Published by arrangement.)
My purpose In going to Germany,
other than to get a general Impression
of the country during Its 20th month
of war, was to go to Poland. Various
witnesses had come with terrible
stories of suffering and death, state
ments that no children under 7 yeara
were alive in many of the towns, and
also statements that the Germans were
bringing out of Poland all the raw ma
terials which might help toward the
relief of Poland.
They said the grains which the farm
ers had harvested and the raw products
of the country were sent to Germany
instead of being used to give the native
Poles paying work.
Various Influential persons In Amer
ica interested themselves In convincing
the German government that I was a
kindly disposed individual and could be
trusted to roam about Poland a bit.
When I arrived the foreign office was
already in possession of telegrams from
the German Ambassador at Washing
ton asking that I be allowed to go to
Poland.
Admission to Poland Refused.
Mr. Gerard said to me: "Don't let
them fool you with promises of fixing
it up by next week. They'll never let
you go. The German government lets
no one into Poland today."
But there was no question of prom
ises. Without beating around the
bush at all, the secretary of the For
eign Office, Freiherr Mumm von
Scnwarzenstein, said: "It will be ab
solutely impossible for you to go to
Poland. ,No one can go there, least
of all a woman."
I mentioned Casper Whitney, who
was even then making his tour of in
vestigation about establishing a relief
committee similar to that of Poland.
"It is quite useless, my dear -young
lady. Other things we can do for you,
but it is quite impossible to think of
Poland," he reiterated.
So I put it out of my mind and
started to work on something else.
It was a situation you couldn't get
away from. xou met it. in so many
places. You met high-class Jews who
had relatives there, you ran into the
poorest of the poor down at the Ameri
can Consulate waiting for letters to
come from America with money in
them to take these ' harmless people
to the United States.
Then Mr. Whitney came back from
his tour and his eagerness to get im
mediate aid was more convincing than
his guarded remarks about conditions.
Kussla Blamed for Conditions.
' At the time he made the statement
that it was the Russians who had
caused practically all of the damage and
destitution I remember thinking that
Mr. Whitney had successfully absorbed
the idea that Germany was most anx
ious to give out. But afterwards I met
men who had been there at the time
of the campaign and they all backed up
this statement.
Mme. O'Gorman. head of the clan of
that name, who has Just come to Amer
ica to raise money for French hospitals,
said to me on the boat:
"It was most unfortunate- that Mr.
Whitney mentioned the fast that the
Russians had done most of the devas
tating. Of course, we all know It, but
It makes it harder to get money. Eng
land is in a hard position today.
"If it lets the grain in it can be con
scious that every pound is going to
strengthen some man to work In a fac
tory manufacturing ammunition to be
used against the English. Every ounce
Is making a stronger servant for Ger
many. We are killing our own men
with every bit we send. But If we
won't allow It to go In we gain a name
for harshness and barbarity."
Asquith told the American Poles who
were anxious to send help to their
brothers in Poland that if Germany and
Austria ceased taking grain and food
for their own uses all danger of starva
tion would be over.
Germans Deny Food Seizures.
According to the Germans - with
whom I spoke about this mattef, the
Teuton 'population has never been fed
on the products of rolish soil. In the
general government 'of Warsaw, be
sides the 5,000,000 innhabitants on
farms or small estates, there are not
fewer than 2,500.000 persons working
in Industries or city work in the four
industrial cities of Warsaw, Lodz,
Bendzin and Czentochau.
In peace times the centers were
never fed from the country, but from
the interior of Russian
Now, during the war. with the less
ened food demand. It would be. possible
to get along Jf the harvests and the
farms had nof been so seriously dev
astated by war. and particularly by
the retreating Russians, who, acting
under orders, burned everything, even
last year's haystacks.
In answer to the charge that they
are taking all the grain out of Poland,
the Germans say that due to the con
ditions of the mills, and also to the
poor state of the railways, which
makes It harder to get' the grain from
Northwest Poland to the larger cities,
and. in accordance with the new laws
governing the threshing and treatment
of grain. Polish grain is being taken
out to the larger German mills, which
can give more careful milling.
This year, due to the poor quality of
the grain on account of the continual
rain, it is absolutely necessary for the
conservation of the food supply to take
this grain to mills which know how
to dry, clean and grind it thoroughly,
(.rn I n Returned Across Border.
Where the English are unfair, they
say, is in refusing to mention that this
grain goes immediately back over the
border to the industrial Polish cities.
Since the beginning of September, the
beginning of the last harvest, 65,000
tons of wheat, rye and oats have been
I brought across the border to Germany.
ana ounn live munins time oo.uutf tons
were sent back again to feed 2,000,000
persons.
No communication is allowed between
Poland and the rest of the world. At
first an attempt was made to get Polish
letters through the American consul
ate. Many men have gone to America
to make a living, leaving a wife and
children or sisters and an old mother
behind, apd General Consul Lay In Ber
lin attempted to bring these two to
gether. The letters came pouring in In such
numbers that he couldn't attend to
them, so now he has a form made out
In which the applicant's name only is
written and the forms are sent out to
all the Polish and Jewish societies In
America in an effort to locate a mem
ber of our drifting immigrant population.
J XJ Li V l. 3 VJ Ji i
VA
To little hearts and big ones, too
the Wrigley Spearmen are calling,
calling, every day:
Their message is one of good cheer
about this refreshing, beneficial goody
that costs so little but means so much
to comfort and contentment.
Send for the Spearmen's Gum-ption book
for young and old, - illustrated . in colors.
Address Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., 1603 Kesner Bldg., Chicago
f.A
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(Shew it
VA nsoal
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WRAPPED
IN
against all
impurities'
PROFIT-SHAPING I
4S&
NURSES LOST ON SHIP
PETROGRAD DENOl'NCKS SIMtlXU
OF HOSPITAL, VESSKI.
Act of Germans Declared to Prove
Peace Impossible With Enemy
Tbat Violate All Laws.
PETROGRAD. April 1, via London,
April 2. The official statement on the
sinking of the Russian hospital ship
Portugal ,in the Black Sea last Thurs
day readsjas follows:
"At 8 o'clock on the morning of
March SO, the Franco-Russian hospital
ship Portugal, lying in the Black Sea
off Eastern Anatolia, having been sent
to receive wounded, was attacked by a
German submarine. Two torpedoes
were fired. The second torpedo hit the
engine-room of the vessel and she sank
In less than a minute.
"Eleven out of 26 Sisters of Charity
were saved by boats which accompanied
the Portugal. The missing included
Count Tatit-tcheff, delegate of the Red
Cross; Dr. Pankricheff Tikh'meneva,
Baronness Meyerendoref f, sister su
perior of the Sisters of Charity: 14
Sisters of Charity, 50 Russian members
of the crew and Red Cross and 29
men of the French crew. There were
273 persons aboard the Portugal, of
whom 15S were saved.
"The Turkish government had
recognized the Portugal as a hospital
ship. She was painted with the pre
scribed colors. The attack was made
in broad daylight. The submarine
steered around the ship and fired point
blank.
"This act of the Germans was use
less from a military standpoint, and
evokes indignation. It proves again that
peace with an enemy who insanely
violates divine and human laws is i m -possible
before his complete destruction."
THREE BRITISHERS SUNK
Xorwcsian Steamship Also Iiost,
Only One of Crew Surviving.
IX5NDON. April 2. Sinking of three
British steamships was reported today
One. the Ashburton, 4445 tons, un
armed, was destroyed by shrapnel
shells fired by a German submarine.
Five of her crew have be?n taken to a
hospital.
The others were the Gold Mouth, 7416
tons, and the Achilles, 7042 tons. The
crew of the Gold Mouth, two suffering
from injuries, were landed at Penzance.
Four of the crew of the Achilles are
missing.
Lloyd's reports that the Norwegian
steamship Peter Hamre, 10S0 tons, was
sunk Saturday nisrht while at anchor.
One man, the sole survivor of the crew
of In. has been landed from the Kent
ish Knock lightship.
"Some are so intensely modern that
they prefer a Corot to a Rembrandt:"
'If It's a better hill-climber. I don t
blame "em. Me for the trench car every
time. Puck.
As
PERFECT"
COL
.PA L A C El
LAUNDRY
AN announcement
of great importance concerning-
the store of A. and M.
Delovage at 324 Washington St.,
will be published tomorrow in The
Oregonian and Evening Journal.
Don't miss it!
WILLIAM SPIELBERG
r