Morning Oregonian., April 05, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

TTTT! jroirvrNCl OTTEGONIAW, WEDNESDAY, ATOHi 5, 101.
POWERFUL GERMAN
ATTACK REPULSED
French Near Verdun Concen
trate Artillery Fire on Re-.
w treating Enemy. ;
LOSSES REPORTED LARGE
Military Expert .Predicts Develop.
merit Soon or Big; Battle on Brit
isli Front,. W'lveve, Germans.
., Have 34 Divisions.
PARIS. April A. A powerful German
attack against the first lines of the
French south of Xouaumont was re
pulsed today, and the Germans were
driven back In the direction of Chauf
four Wood, which lies to the north
west. The French artilleiy, concen
trated their fire on the retdring Ger
mans, -who, according to tfce official
statement issued by . the French War
Office tonight, suffered considerable
losses.
On the west of the Meuse a German
attack against Haucourt failed.'
LOXDON, April 4. The Times' mili
tary correspondent, in an account of
his visit to Verdun and the French
front, predicts the development shortly
of a big battle on the British front:
"The Germans," says the correspond
ent, "have their army distributed in
two great masses one in front of the
British army and the other around
Verdun. The first group numbers 34
divisions and the latter 30 divisions.
The rest of the line in Frajice is thinly
held.
German Alternatives Seen.,
"From this distribution one must,
suppose either that the Germans in
tend to attack the British or expect
the British to attack them."
, Discussing Verdun, the correspondent
pays an enthusiastic tribute to the
French commander. General Petain.
"Although an infantry commander by
training," he says, "General Petain, has
made a- special study of artillery. He
was quick to understand the value of
barrier tire as a tremendous instrument
of modern artillery, and one peculiarly
suited to French genius, and also the
destructive powers of the famous 75
Tnillimeter guns. The highly developed
telephone service of the Verdun front
enables the barrier fire to be turned
on at any point in 40 seconds; and a
single battery of 75's can then render
impassable a. zone o considerable
length and breadth.
"In the use of the heavy artillery
General Petain. also excels.
Petain Fights Patiently.
"General Petain is fighting this bat
tle with great patience and dpgged
resolution. lie sells every inch of
ground dearly, and' for the moment
rests content that the Germans con
tinue tactics whiuh injure them most.
It is considered improbable that the
Germans can abandon the attack, in
which their military reputation is in
volved, but every day, though. General
Petain has his difficulties, the obstacles
which confront the Germans become
more formidable and. the cost of suc
cess much higher.
"There is little doubt that the Ger
mans expected to win Verdun in four
days. We must acknowledge the im
portance of the artillery positions oc
cupied by the Germans and the rgne
and the number of their guns. But
General Petain holds firm, and much
interesting news id yet to come from
Verdun."
AMERICAN GIRL WHO, WITH HER MOTHER- WAS SAVED WHEN THE
SUSSEX WAS SUNK.
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I
BRITON FIGURES 01
ANOTHER
WAR YEAR
McKenna Tells Commons of
Saving of $1 55,000,000 on
Year's Estimates.
DOMINIONS .. ARE PRAISED
rPhoto Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.
MISS VEX A PKWEIL.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
Generous Allowance Made for TTn
forcscen pirflcultlea, Includlus
Sliortage of Tonnage and
Curtailment of Trade.
LONDON,' April 4. In opening his
budget speech in tha House of Com
mons today Reginald McKenna, Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, said it was
assumed that the war would laat the
whole of the financial .year.
Mr. JIcKenna said a generous allow
ance would have to be made for the
difficulty of framing exact estimates
in view of such, questions as the short
age of tonnage and restriction on for
eign trade.
The actual expenditure during the j
last year was 1,559,000.000, or. 31,-:
000.000 ($135,000,000) below the esti-J
mate, said the Chancellor. Great -Brit-
ain's allies had been assisted to thel
amount of 261,000.000 and her domin-i
ions to the amount of 52,000,000. j
Basinexs Men Fill Galleriex. i
When the House of Commons met!
to hear the fourth budget speech of:
the war and the second since Mr. ilc
Kenna took over the Chancellorship,
there was a full attendance and the
galleries were well filled, chiefly by
business men who had a direct interest
in the new taxation proposal.
The general public took little inter
est, despite the fact that the new tax
ation will make the annual bill of the
people of Great Britain the largest in
the history of the country, and that
there is in plain view a national debt
of 3.500.000.000 with a debt charge
Which is double the annual expenditure
and taxation for a generation.
Dominions Give Liberal Aid.
The Chancellor said there had been
a saying both in the estimates as to
the amounts needed for the assistance
of. the nation's allies and its dominions,
due, in the case of the dominions, to
the public-spirited action of Canada,
which raised loans- in her own terri
tory and in the United States.
The annual deficit on the year, con
tinued the Chancellor, was 1,222,000,-?
000, while the debt oh March 31 was
2,140.000.000. as compared with & debt
or oi,000.U00 before the war, but
that was not a deadweight debt, he
added, as f368, 000,000 had been lent to
allies. That was on the debit side.
On the credit side was an increased
yield by- new taxation which gave the
nation's creditors full assurance that
they were properly secured. Not a
pound was borrowed without mak
ing provision for interest and a Ubera.!
sinking fund.
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Al.PEB STREET AT WEST RAEK -MAE SHALL 4-700 nQME A 6171
BIG CHURCH. CALLS PASTOR
Jlev. A. S. Donat, Hood River, Will j
Go to Oakland Congregation..
HOOD RIVER. Or., April 4. (Spe
ciaL) Rev. Anthony S. Donat, who
came here two years ago from Cadillac,
Mich., to take charge of the Riverside
Congregational Church, has accepted
a call from, the First Congregational
Church, of Oakland, Cal., and wi.ll. leave
here about May 1.
Sir. Ijonat was formerly engaged in
Institutional church work in the- down
town district of Chicago, and because
of his experience in such work he was
chosen as pastor of the Oakland insti
tution, the building of which is located
on one of the principal business streets,
and. has the largest congregation of
any church of tha denomination in
California.
Iiewis County Committee to Meet.
CfcLEHALIS, Wash., April 4. (Spe
cial.) Chairman O. J. Albers, of the
Lewis County Republican Central Com
mittee, today called a meettog of the
party's executive committee to be held
In Chehalis at his office next. Saturday,
April 8, when a call will be issued! for
the county convention that will elect
delegates to the state convention at
2Corth Yakima May 7.
German.
BERLXX, April 4.--The official state
ment made today by the War Office
is:
"After powerful artillery preparation,
the British have taken possession of
the crater south of St-. Eloi which we
took from them on March 28.
"In. the region of the forteess of
Dbuaumont our troops, after bitter
fighting, captured, on. April St some
strong French defense positions south
west and south of the fortress and in
Caiilette wood. They repulsed trpm the
captured positions all the enemy's
counter attacks, which continued into j
the. night. Kmploying exceedingly j
strong forcea and at the cost of ex- j
tremely heavy sacrifices, the French
repeatedly and fruitlessly stormed the !
defense positions which, they had lost j
in Caiilette wood. I
"In the course of our attacks on
April 2 we captured ins unwoMnded
prisoners 19 officers and 745 man and
eight machine guns.
"Eastern theater The situation is
unchanged. The enemy artillery has
shown increased activity only noffth of
Vidzy and between Narocz and Wise-niew.
active in the Doberdo sector, near Mal
borgeth, at Col di Lana and ia the
Giudiorian Alps.
"Austro-IIungarian troops have oc
cupied the border between Lobbia AHa
and Monte Fumo."
Belgian.
PARIS. April 4. Tonights Belgian
official communication reads:
"A violent artillery action occurred
in the neighborhood of Dixmude and
in the region of the Steenatraets."
I'reacU.
Better Train Service Expected.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., April 4 (Spe
cial.) The Ridgefield Commercial
Club has received a communication
from W. C. Albee, superintendent of
the Tacoma division of the Northern
Pacific Railway, regarding the prob
ability of making Ridsefield a passen
ger stop for train No. 413, due at this
place at 9:35 P. M.
The nesro population of the United State3
Is approximately 1 -.1100, WOO, the larger part
r probably 10,OtK),000) being in the Southern
states.
!F YGU WORRY, READ THIS
"Worry never brought any good to
anybody. But, you Bay, "Idon'4 worry
because I wast to, 1 worry because- 5
can't help it." Or, "I worry because
I bave so much to worry about."
We all have our troubles and worry,
of course, makes matters worse. The
patient generally reeogniaea this fact
without being able to profit by its.
The doctor who could meet this ner
vous condition and cure it would be
the most popular inedical man alive,
liut he cannot do it because the form
of nervous exhaustion known as neuras
thenia, of which worry is a characteristic
symptom, must be cured by the patier.i
liimself. That ia why you should writs
today for the book ''Piseasea of the
Nervous System" and read the chapter
-on "Neurasthenia." So many people
liave read it and writtrn back, "This
hits my case exactly, I am giving the
treatment a trial and bein- benefit!,"
that the Ir. Williams iledicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y. has had a lot of
these books printed and will eend you
a copy free on request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a non
'alcoholic tonic, particularly suited for
nervous, neurasthenic people. Your
druggist sella them or they will be mail
ed postpaid on receipt of price, 0 cents,
j?er bos, ei5 boieg iot S2.dQ
PARIS, April 4--The text of today's
official statement by the French War
Office is:
"In, the Xrgonn& district we have
bombarded certain of the German or
ganizations, particularly in the region
of. Mofitfalcon and Matancourt-
"West of the Meuse there has been
artillery, fighting of comsiderable vio-,
lence against the front from Avocourt
as far aa, .MaJancourt. East of the
Meuse. th night passted in relative
quiet.
"The Germans have made no attack
against the front betweeai Douaumant
and Vaux, re-established by our coun-.
ter attacks of yesterday.
"French batteries have been particularly-
active in firing on enemy posi
tions in this region. The enemy has
responded feebly. J
"East of the forest of La Pretre a
strojis reconnaissance by the. enemy
has been dispersed by our fir.
fn- AIsace Freriteb. batteries were
successful in shelling a German supply
train on- the highway between Thann
and Muelhausen."
The supplementary official report.
issued tonight, says:
"North of the Aisne and in the Ar
gonne our batteries effectively shelled
the enemy organizations.
"West of the Meuse an enemy attack
on the village of Haucourt completely
failed.
"East of the Meuse ia the course of
the day the battle was resumed with
great violence between Douaumont and
Vaux. The Germans launched a pow
erful attack against our first lines.
about. 300 meters south of the village
of Douaumont. The successive waves
of the assault, which, were followed
by small attacking columns, were
swept down by our- curtain ef fire
and the fire of our machine guns, and
Infantry and forced to retreat in dis
order ia the direction of the Boia
Chauffour, where our artillery, concen
trating its fire, inflicted considerable
losses on the enejny-
"North of the: Caiilette wood our
troops continued to- progress in the
course of the day,
"In the Woevre there was an artil
lery duel in the sectors at the foot Of
the Meuse hills.
"In the Vosgea, after a spirited bom
bardment of our positions southeast
of Seppois, the Germans attempted to
reach our trenches, but were driven
back to their own lines by our barrier
fire.
. "Last night a dirigible dropped 34
shells on the railway station at Audun-le-Roman."
DR.WAITE HAS RELAPSE
POISOXER OF FATHER-?! X-LAW VS.
t ABLE TO UK ARRAIG.VED,
Condition Is Worse Than at Any Tlute
Since lie Tuek Druif; Xen of
Wife's Bivorce Suit Withheld.
NEW YORK, April 4. Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite, confessed slayer of his
father-in-law, John E. Peck, of Grand
Rapids, suffered a relapse at Bellevue
ilospital today.
Physicians attending him said tonight
his condition was worse than it had
been at any time since he took a large
quantity of drugs the night before he
was placed under arrest on a charge
of rnurder. District Attorney Swann
was told the dentist could not possibly
be arraigned before Friday to plead to
the indictment against him and prob
ably not then.
Because of Dr. White's condition his
counsel, R. Deuel, decided not to tell
him that his wife had instituted a suit
for divorce.
Dardanelles which was unfavorable to
Itussia.
M. Popiadyanoff reported to the
Duma that the Russian General, l'an
ushevich (assistant viceroy of the Cau
casus), had confiscated all the property
of Armenians at Erzerum and that
more than 40.Q00 Armenians had been
killed by Russians."
NEW AUTO DEVICE IS OUT
Power Plant Expected to Displace
Gears and Differential.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Apr(l 4. (Special.)
A new device for transmitting power
In automobiles was announced today
by S. B. Crouch, a Roseburs hardware
merchant, and his brother, Frank
Crouch, of Oakland. They have ob
tained three patents and have received
numerous offers to purchase the inven
tion. The device is for driving the rear
.vi, hv means of forcing a stream Of
oil under pressure from a pump at
tached to the engine.
The patentees have just completed a
model which gave sufficient power to
operate a heavy drill and other ma
chines. It has not yet been attached
to an automobile.
The system is expected to take the
place of ell the gears, transmission and
differential apparatus rfow used.
Jlorse Doctqr Can't Order Liquor,
SEATTLE, April 4,-During the trial
yesterday of George E. Banks, a drug
gist, charged with selling liquor in
violation of the state law, Superior
Judge Mackintosh ruled that a veter
inary surgeon ia not a physician with
in the meaning of the law, and has no
authority to issue prescriptions for
liquor.
livestock Head for Pair Chosen.
SHEDD. Or.. April 4. (Special.) J.
B. Cornett. of this city, has been ap
pointed superintendent of the livestock
MERCHANTMEN LOSS BIG
045 ENTEXTE M1 NEl'TRAi VKSk
SELS SUNK SIXC3 WAR,
Br i.luli Shipping Suffers Greatest "IV 1(1
37a temper. 21 Seller sod
More Than 30O Trawlers
LOXDOX. April 4. Admiral Sir Cyp
rian Bridge, in a. report on merchant
shipping losses gives the foil aw ins
statement of total Josses to whipping
from the beginning ot the war to
March J3:
Joss to belligerents:
Steamers No. Tonnage.
British a7i l.UO.imO
Kroncli 4 J4.OO0
Beiglan 10 o.u0
KussiiHl . . . , L7 4'O00
7J.U-tO
ISO iy
. 1
Jpaneeo 3
Sailing vesel-r
Btritis'U , 21
French .' l'J
Jliiiau s
Halian
Trawlers
British 23T
French T
Beig tan , J
Total bellfjrerftnts losses,
ldutt tu neutrals;
Steamers
Xorvay ,
Denmark
, Sweden.
Holland
t t;ina staK; -
, Greece ,
I Spain
Pvrsia
1'ortuKal ....
'Sailing veuseLs
Norway ..........a...
Denmark
Sweden: ....... .. ... ....... .
Holland ....... .
United States
Trawlers
Denmark Hoi. and
.747 1,742,000
is
SLAVE RING IS CHARGED
ALLEGED UK AO OP ORG.VMZATIQX
IS ARRESTED,
Austrian.
BE RUN. April 4. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) Austrian army head
quarters' In Vienna today issued tfce fol
lowing statement;
''2h artillery, pa bo, til sidea lias feeen
".Mike the Pike,' Chicago Police Char
acter, Held and Other Cap
tures Are Expected,
.-CHICAGO. April 4. Michael Heitler,
known to the police for years as "Mike
the Pike," was arrested by Federal
agents teday charged with violating
the Mann act. His arrest came as the
climax of a year"s work by special
agents of the Department of Justice.
Heitler is said to have transported
many women in connection with dis
orderly houses in Chicago, Indianapo
lis and Burnham, HI. Other arrests
may follow, as the. speeial agents say
they have evidence to show that Heit
ler was the head of a ring of white
slavers.
Richard Flieschner, arrested here a
week ago, is alleged to have been one
o Heitler's agents. He is under indict
ment at San Francisco, charged with
transporting Maggie. Sanders from
Kansas City to San Francisco,
Cadet Candidates All Fall.
OB.EGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, April 4. Senator Lane has been
notified by President Kerr, ot Oregon
Agricultural College, that none of his
four competing candidates for Annap
olis made a rating sufficient to war
rant appointment, therefore tbv place
will not be, filled until next year.
Italy Bags Three Air Raiders.
ROME, via London. April 4. "The
Italians brought down three of five
enemy seaplanes whiob, supported by
two torpedo-boats, bombed Ancona yes
terday, causing three deaths and inju
ries to 23 persons,' rays an official
communicatioa just inado nubile.
4
1
1
06.000
.".:. out)
7 4,utKl
UJ.OUO
U.OO.
70 a
20.000
i.ooo
" 2,000
AM
1 Clothes
Total neutral' loss 13 317.386
The loss to British steam shipping,
says the report, is less than 4 per cent
of the total number of vessels under
the British flag and slightly over 6
per cent of their total tonnage. The
French loss in steamers is about 7 per
cent of the total French tonnage, while
the Itussian loss is 5 per cent, and the
Italian 4M per cent.
In further comment. Admiral Bridge
details the amount of merchant ship
ping built in France and Great Britain
since the beginning of the war and
shows that their losses have virtually
been made good thereby.
RUSSIAN PACT IS SCORE
PUMA MEMBER ATTACKS FOREIGN
MINISTER.
Britain Said to Have Had Best of
Agreement Rerardlng Dardanelles.
Armenian Macre Charged.
BERLIN', April 4. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) "A attack on Foreign
Minister Sasanoff was made in the
Russian Duma by the Conservative. M.
Markoff," says tha Overseas News
Agency. "The statement was made by
M. Markoff that all questions at issue
between Russia and Great Britain were
decided against Russia. He urged tha
government to, make the fallowing de
mands: "Great Britain to. resign her claims
to the Dardanelles.
"Kussla to receive full control of the
straits. Constantinople. Adrl&nopla and
a large part of Asia . Minor, Galtcla
and Bukowina.
"Armenia and Trebizoad to belong;
to Persia.
"Palestine to be brought under joint
administration Russia and G-rsat
Britain.
"M, SazanofJ replied, that no agree
ment had been made between Russia
and, .Great : Britain. 4a respect Xa tea
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GRAY
.Corner Washington and West Park
department of the Oregon State Fair.
Mr. Cornett is a prominent breeder of
Shorthorn cattle.
Half ot Voters in XJnion Ilcgister.
LA GRANDE. Or., April 4. (Special.)
About hair of the voting strength of
Union Cpunty has been registered, show
figures compiled by the County Clerk's
office. Republicans maintain a normal
lead over Democrats. The figures are:
Republicans. 1900; Democrats, 1100;
Prohibitionists, t8; Socialists, 106; Pro
gressives, 20.
The office of the T.ord Great Chamberlain
of Knglish is hereditary, beinK held jointly
by the families of Cholmondeley and AVil
loughby d'Ereisby in alternation.
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URN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur It
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Nobody Can. Tell. I
The old-time mixture of Sages Tea
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whiol. is quite sensible, as we are liv
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Nowadays, though, we don't have the
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WOODROW WILSON.
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Dy writing to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 434
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JOHN I. BROWN & SON. Boston, Mass.
What to Do for Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should
not bo applied if Rood clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for -oc or
$1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle
of scmo. When applied as directed, it
effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching and beals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and chafing.
It penetrates, cleanses and soothes,
Zemo is dependable and inexpensive.
Try it, as we believe nothing yon have
ever used is as effective and satisij'inSi
tmt, .Cleyel&ud.