THE MOIINTXG OltEGOXIAX, MONDAY, MAY 29. 1016.
ALLIES INDIGNANT
AT WILSON SPEECH
President Said to Have Played
Into Hands of German
i Peace Propaganda. .
BERLIN TO SEND THANKS
Suggestion of Move to End War Is
eclared to Be Ill-Timed, as
' Teutons Are Said to Bo
J Daily Losing Strength.
BY JOHN CALLAN O LOtGHLIN
WASHINGTON', Hay 28. (SpeclaL)
President Wilson's overture tor
peace in the address he delivered, here
last night will be met by an official
expression of German appreciation j
within the next few days. 1
Whether the expression will take
the form of a request for the use of
the good offices of the United States
will not be known until consideration
has been goven the matter by the
authorities in Berlin.
The German Government may decide,
in order not to" be placed in the atti
tude of asking inauguration of ne
gotiations, that it is preferable mere
ly to eay to Mr. Wilson that his views
meet with its hearty approval and that
any steps taken to put them into ef
fect would be in the interest of hu
manity. Allies to Send no Note.
The allies, on the other hand, will
refrain from making any official com
munication to the United States on the
subject.
If tho President should transmit a
German request for peace, it will be
asnwered by a statement of such con
ditions that the attempt to terminate
the war will be rendered abortive. If
the President should "suggest or ini
tiate a movement for peace" (all the
diplomats here are agreed that his
speech last night was such a sug
gestion), tho allied would at this time
reject it.
Indeed.' in allied diplomatic circles
resentment is expressed that the Presi
dent, to quote the exact words em
ployed, should have permitted himself
to become one of the spokesmen of
the German propaganda.
"The President was advised several
weeks ago," said a diplomat who dis
cussed the mattetr tonight, "that the
central powers were Inaugurating a
publicity campaign designed to show
neutral peoples that their one domi
nating idea was peace, and to put the
allies In the position of refusing to
terminate the war.
Campaign Skillfully Conducted.
"The campaign was skillfully con
ducted. The initial step was the in
clusion, in the answer to the American
submarine ultimatum, of tho statement
that the German government, consicous
of Germany's strength, twice within
the last few months, announced be
fore the world its readiness to make
peace on a basis safeguarding Ger
many's vital' interests, thus indicating
mat it is not Germany s tault if peace
still is withheld from the nations of
Europe. t
"This was followed by reports placed
in circulation ana nnally by an inter
view given by the German Chancellor.
"Germany desired to range with her
neutral public sentiment, particularly
that of the united States, in the knowl
edge that such sentiment will develop
into pressure upon the allies which
might force them to come to terms. It
is obvious she has everything to gain
by endeavoring to compel peace at this
tim. She is in occupation of a. strip
of European Russia, a strip of France,
all of Belgium, Serbia and Montenegro.
Blockade Being Felt.
"Germany, Austria-Hungary. Bul
garia and Turkey now are inclosed in
a ring of steel. These powers, particu.
larly Germany, are beginning to feel
seriously the effects of the blockade.
The German government has been car
rying on a battle for months to break
through the French lines at "Verdun
and it has failed. The allies are grow
ing stronger as Germany is growing
weaker."
It Is a matter of keen regret to allied
diplomats that Mr. Wilson should have
spoken words which In their Judgment
will tend to help the German cause by
throwing the onus of the continuance
of the war on the shoulders of their
countries. One neutral diplomat
pointed out that the policy of the ad
ministration has provoked deep bit
terness in Germany and has predicted
that a similar bitterness would develop
In allied government circles in conse
quence of the "meddling" character of
his efforts.
German Peace Terms Given.
Here are the German peace terms, as
far as they can be obtained:
1. Retirement from Belgium, though
Germany will insist on her right to an
outlet to the sea through that country.
2. Retirement from Northern France.
3. Retirement from Russia, with the
exception of the Province of Courland,
which must be ceded to her.
4. Restoration of her colonies and
extension of her control over a part of
the Belgian Congo.
5. Retirement of Russian and Brit
ish troops from Turkey.
6. Cession of Macedonian territory
to Bulgaria.
7. ' Dominance of Serbia, Montenegro
and Albania to Austria-Hungary.
8. Retirement of Italy from Austrian
soil.
9. Agreement which assures "free
dom of the seas."
10. Commercial arrangements to as
sure markets for German products.
GERMAN IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR WHO SAYS TALK OF PEACE IS
ALMOST FUTILE.
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HUNGRY ARMENIANS
ASK PORTLAND AID
Broad Appeal for Contribu
tions to Fund for Food to
Be .Made Today.
10,000 LETTERS TO GO OUT
HERR VOX BETHMANX-HOLIWKG.
PEACE TALK FUTILE
Bethmann-Hollweg Says Foes
Must "Come Down to Facts."
STUDY OF MAP IS ADVISED
England Declared to Be Coming to
Realization That Germany Can
not Be Crushed Sir Edward
Grey's Attitude Questioned.
(Continued From First Page.)
GRIP AND NEURASTHENIA
There is a form of neurasthenia that
follows the grip. JJoctora call it "post
grippal" neurasthenia. One 01 the
foremost medical authorities of New
l ork city in a lecture in the interna'
tional clinics, eaid:
' 'Broadly speaking, every victim of
tha grip will suffer from post-grippal
ueurasbiieuia tuso. iiowenng 01 ner
vous tone with increased irritability ia
tne most striking ellect ot toe disease,
languor of mind and body, disturbed,
fitful sleep and vague pains in the head
and elsewhere. The treatment calls
for rest and a tonic. '
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a non-s.1.
holic tonic, are particularly suited for
building uff the blood and strengthen
ing the nerves after an attack of the
grip. The rich, red blood expels the
lingering germs from the system and
transforms despondent grip victims in
to cheerful, healthy, happy men and
women.
If yon have had the grip get a box
of Dr. Williams' IMnk Pills now from
the nearest drug store and begin the
treatment at once.
On request we will send yon a free
pamphlet, "Building Up the Blood,"
whicn contains a chapter on the grip.
Address the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N, Y
ward Grey, as reliably known to me,
even stated upon this occasion that he
believed that English public Opinion
would have approved England's parti
cipation on the side of Russia if it had
come to war.
"We were In a fair way of adjusting
our differences with France through
peaceful negotiations when England
intervened (in the Agadlr crisis) with'
the well-known warlike speech and
threats of Lloyd George which brought
up the black warclouds.
Sir -Edward Grey declared that Eng
land had never any evil Intentions
toward Germany and that there had
been no coalition against Germany," I
reminded the Chancellor.
Plan lor Pece Rejected.
'That statement of the Brirfsh For
eign Secretary requires but a one-word
answer, and that word is 'einkreisungs
poltik that is, England's 'Isolation
policy.' " replied Bethmann - Hollweg.
(This refers to the supposed policy or
King Edward VII of isolating Germany.)
The entire world knows through the
published documents from the Belgian
secret archives that neutral statesmen,
as well as Belgian diplomats, not only
in Berlin, but in Paris and London, saw
in the isolation policy of England
nothing but an imminent danger of
war.
What I could do to meet this danger
and to avert the threatening and im
minent developments I did. The neu
trality agreement which I proposed to
Lord Haldane would not only have in
sured peace for . Europe, but for the
entire world. England rejected it.'
Forced War Issue.
"But," I interposed, "Grey declared
that Germany had demanded the abso
lute and unconditional neutrality of
England, even if Germany provoked a
war or was the aggressor in a war on
the continent, and that England could
not consider such a neutrality agreement."
I made public in the Reichstag,
August 19, 1915, the exact text of the
formula I suggested to the English
Cabinet in the negotiations at that
time." answered Herr von Bethmann'
Hollweg. "The last formula read
England will maintain this friendly
neutrality should a war be forced upon
Germany. Mind you. 'forced,' " de
clared the Chancellor with utmost em
phasls upon that word.
Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg leaned
forward impressively and once more
repeated the words, "forced upon,
with great Intensity.
"I dislike to come back to all these
things which have been 'thoroughly
discussed publicly before the entire
world." he continued, "but since you
Interrogate me as to Sir Edward Grey's
remarks, I am compelled to establish
the beginning of the war. But I fear
we will not come nearer to the peace
desired, I believe, by all peoples so long
as the responsible statesmen of the en
tente powers indulge In and confine
themselves to observations about Prus
sian militarism and to pathetic decla
mations about their own superiority
and perfection, or, even as Sir Edward
Grey did in this interview, desire to
favor Germany with a change in her
internal political affairs and condition
Secret Agreement Bared.
"In answer to the English Minister
who. I should think, would be rather
reserved and careful 0Y1 that point in
view of conditions in Ireland I only
want to say that Germany has home
rule over which It independently dis
poses.
"Incidentally, let me add one thing.
Did the democratic constitution of
England hinder English statesmen from
making and concluding secret arrange
ments and agreements with Russia and
France, which were one of the essen
tial causes of this war?" demanded
Germany s leading statesman.
"But, as I have already said to you,
a general press polemic and public
speeches will only tend still more to
lniensiry the hatred among peoples.
And that is not a way that leads to the
laeai conditions of Sir Edward Grey,
wnen free peoples and nations, with
equality of rights and privileges, wil
limit tnelr armaments and solve their
aiirerences and disputes through arbi
tration decisions Instead of war.
i nave twice publicly stated that
Germany has been and ia prepared to
aiscuss me termination of the war upon
a. Dasis mat ofrers guaranty against
further attack from a coalition of her
enemies- ana Insures peace to Enrnno
iou nave read President Poincare's
answer to tnat.
tsut, I intemosed. "Sir v-arA
Greye interview does sound somewhat
auiereni.
Chancellor Refers to Map.
J. ao not Know that," replied the
Chancellor. "Only Sir Edwanl flv
himself can be the judge of that. One
tning 1 do Know." continued th flin.
cenor impressively, "only when state
men of the warring nations come down
to a basis of real facts, when they take
the war situation as every map shows
it to be. when, with honest and sincere
will, they are prepared to terminate
this terrible bloodshed and are ready
.u uibuuos tne war ana peace problems
witn one another in a practical man
ner. only tnen will we be nearing
vv hoever Is not prepared to do that
nas the responsibility for it if Europe
continues to bleed and tear itself to
pieces, i cast that responsibility far
irura myseii.
Banished Thousands Trying to Live
by Eating Grass, and One Pol-,
lar Will Provide lO With
. Food tor One Week.
Ten thousand letters will go out to
the citizens of Portland today asking
them to contribute to the fund that
is being raised for the relief of the
Armenians who are suffering from
the cruelties of the Turks in Asia
Minor.
As a result of the massacres and
banishments that have taken place
since the beginning of the present
mar, the Armenian population has been
cut down from 2,000,000 to 1.200,000, a
loss of more than a third, and the sur
vivors, driven Iron their villages and
scattered in the waste places, are dy
ing of starvation and disease.
Cablegrams from the American rep
resentatives In Constantinople, say that
the banished Armenians are forced to
eat grass and, herbs, and are dying by
thousands.
One dollar will keep ten Armenians
alive for a week, and the organization
in America for the relief of the suf
ferers is trying to raise 15.000.000 in
the United States, to rehabilitate the
deetitute.
"In many ways the present condi
tions are far worse than they were in
the massacres in the nineties." said
Hcvsep Cartozlan. of the firm of Car-
tozlan Brothers, in an address at the
First Congregational church last
nlrht. -
"In the other massacre the people
were permitted to stay in their vil
lages, and after the storm had passed,
they could re-establish themselves and
begin life over again. Now they are
driven out and scattered hither and
thither. The horror is not alone upon
those who fall in sudden death in the
massacres, but upon the women and
children and the other survivors who
must face after the massacre the mis
ery of starvation and disease."
Mr. Cartozian spoke yesterday morn
ing at the Oak Grove Methodist church,
and after the close of his address a
collection 'of $21 was taken and turned
over to the fund.
The campaign Is not being conducted,
however, primarily In the church can
vasses, but will depend upon the broad
appeal to the people which Is to begin
today with the launching of the 10,000
letters.
Local Armenians, of whom there are
about 60 in Portland, are doing all
they can. Ant ran 1st Hekimlnian. a
young Armenian who came to this
countrty only abouftwo years ago. and
is working for J7 a week, sent $5.
which was all he bad been able to save
since he secured a Job, to the fund
for the relief of his brethren in Asia
Minor.
The general committee In charge of
the Portland campaign will meet thh
morning in the offico of Amadee Smith
to consider details of the further cam
paign. The banks of the city are to be
asked to take subscriptions through
out the week, and the canvass is to be
carried Into every department of the
city's life.
Ben Selling Is treasurer of the com
mittee, Mayor Albee heads It, and with
him are the following: H. W. Stone,
W. P. Olds. Jonah B. Wise. Amadee
Smith. W. M. Ladd. W. D. Wheelwright,
A. L. Mills and Rev. E. V. O'Hara.
lit u
M;.rnS'
R 1;
lift-!'
.if, -m
Our Store Will be Open Tomorrow From 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
Wednesday Will Be Red Letter Day at the Premium Parlors.
Double Stamps on Our First Three Floors
Always Lunch and Enjoy Your Soda at "Wood-Lark" Fountain and Tea Room
OUR CAMERA
EXCHANGE
Dffers you an opportunity
to dispose of your Kodak
or Camera for the type
you want or any other
Photo Merchandise.
New and Secondhand
Cameras for Sale or Rent
25c a day.
SPECIALS IN OUR RUBBER DEPT.
$1.50 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle Sl.OO
$1.75 3-qt. Hot Water Bottle $1.19
$1.50 3-qt. Hot Water Bottle $1.00
$1.50 2-qt. Fountain Syringe S1.00
$1.75 3-qt. Fountain Syringe $1.10
White Swan Bath Tub Fountain Syringe
will fit any faucet. Price $2.00
YVhlttrmortr'a ho Set Dauber. Polishing Brusn na
Iwo cans of Best Polish. 50c value. Special Tday. . . . ltfC
Prrk BroiK IolHh. the bottle -5C
BXhtab RablHT Mat Absolutly prevent falls from
slipping. Best quality rubber. P.eg. $3.30. Special. .S2.S9
Imiermor Toilet Paper Kull 1000-sheet roll of high
grade tissue, reir. value $1 doien. Special TUy. 69C
Full Line at Tennis Itek.ei and Cvera -
Rackets 81.25 to $3.50. Championship Balls 3 for 81
SPRAYS AND INSECTICIDES
Kosa and Fruit Spray. Quart 50
Aphiclde. the quart at 50f
Bordeaux Mixture, the quart....... 40f
Bugicide. 14-os. package. lTjC
Hand Sprays 35c. 506 Soe
THERE IS AN
ADVANTAGE
in buying your paints of
us. Our salesmen KNOW
paints they can advise.
We don't make paint, we
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when you get SHER
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be no come-back, no grief, no regrets.
PAINTS. STAINS. VARNISHES. ENAM
ELS. FILLERS. POLISHES. OILS.
BRUSHES. AND ALL REQUISITES.
White Paint for fences, one-half pint. . . .30
Green Paint for stakes, one-half pint....35t
Black Paint for iron fences. H plnt....25
Gold Enamel, small size 15C
J. B. L. CASCADES SOLD ON SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
AU3CK 3TKTCTAT WKST (BK
Spatova and Kanevo to the Bulgars,
without offering resistance.
Coincidental with the Bulgarian In
vasion comes a report that the rejuve
nated Serbian army the ancient
enemy of the Bulgars has landed at
vSalonikl to reinforce the British and
French troons already there. This
force has been estimated at 80.000 to
100.000 officers and men. It was re
organized on the Island of Corfu.
Only artillery bombardments have
been In progress on the French front
around Verdun. No Infantry attacks
have been made. Around Ie Mort
Homme, northwest of Verdun, and In
the Bectlon West of the Thlaumont
farm, northeast of the fortress, the
bombardments have been violent. In
the Arponne forest the French have
captured craters caused by the explo
sion of German mines and in Alsace
have put down an attempt of the Ger
mans to advance. In the fighting of
Saturday night, the Germans in the
Champagne region at several points
penetrated the French lines and took
100 prisoners.
Petrograd reports an attempt of the
Germans in the Lake Drisviaty region
to start an offensive. The movement
wae adopted by the concentrated ar
tillery and rifle fire of the .Russians.
The Austrlans are still on the
offensive against the Italians in the
region southeast of Trent, but Rome
reports that wherever Infantry at
tacks were started, the Austrians met
with repulse.
NAVY FEARS OIL SHORTAGE
Threatened lxss of California Field
' Is Viewed Gravely.
WASHINGTON', May 2S. The seri
ousness with which naval officials view
the threatened loss to the Navy of
the California oil reserve fields through
enactment of legislation legalizing ce
tain entries on the lands, was reflected
yesterday In the announcement by Rear
Admiral Griffin. Acting Secretary of the
Navy, that a special board of officers
had been appointed to study the ques
tion of Oil resources In the United
States with particular attention to the
present and future supply available for
naval fuel.
Admiral Griffln said it would be un
wise, if not impossible, to continue
modern construction work of naval
craft unless It was positively assured
that there was an adequate oil supply
for present use and a vast reserve for
the fixture.
The legislation against which the
Navy Department protests Is a bill by
Senator Phelan, of California, which
has been approved by the Senate lands
committee. It relates particularly to
Naval Petroleum Reserve. No. 2 In California,
?i BERLIN 'CHANGE BETTER
fttOTATIONS ON AMERICAN DOLLAR
LEAD IN RISE.
STOCKMEN PLAN PICNIC
Carlton Board of Trade YVjll Ce Host
Saturday, June 17.
CARLTON. Or.. May 2S. (Special.)
At a meeting of the executive com"
mittee of the Carlton Board of Trade,
there were present a number of breed
ers of fine stock and a temporary or
ganization of the Carlton Stockmen's
Picnic Association was made and pre
liminary arrangements were made to
hold the first annual picnic in Carlton
on Saturday. June 17.
The stockmen and the Board of Trade
are co-operating In arranging the pro
gramme for the picnic. There will be
barbecued beef, mutton and pork, and
the usual picnic dinner provided, every
one In the state interested in fine
stock is Invited.
Improvement Attributed to Iaereae4
Coufldenee In German Military Posi
tion t New Loan Promising.
BERLIN. May 27, via London, ilay
28. New York exchange has undergone
a marked improvement for several
weeks. In April a dollar cost 5.4
marks; It Is now 5.175, which has been
quoted for more than a week.
The greatest improvement occurred
with the United States. Discussing
general exchange developments today,
a director of one of the biggest Berliu
banks said to the Associated Press:
"The improvement in rates Is due to
three causes: First, increased confi
dence In Germany's military position;
second, the efforts of the Relchsbank.
In conjunction with the great banking
houses, to regulate dealings In ex
change: third, the reduction of Ger
man purchases abroad."
Referring to the malls, the banker
said that all business letters of every
description now are seized by Kngland.
adding that the only way of trans
ferring it from New York Is by wire
less, which has become the regular
procedure.
"The prospects for the next German
loan." said the banker, "are very good.
All the money the people are saving
will go to the loan. The old loans
stand well in quotation; there is still
a regular demand for these, and bank
ers have practically no bonds of the
last loan left unsold."
Read The Oreeonlin clsss'fled ads.
10 CONVICTED AS SPIES
Three Executed at Brussels and Sev
en Others Sentenced.
LONDON. May 88. Ten persons have
been convicted of espionage at Brus
sels according to a Reuter dispatch
from Amsterdam, which quotes the
Telegraafae authority for the state
ment that three persons already have
been executed while the sentences of
seven others who were condemned to
death were commuted to life imprison
ment. Nineteen others. , the dispatch says,
were sentenced to terns of Imprisonment.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
P
A.
ARIS,
French
Frencli.
May 28 The
official
text of the
statement today
says:
"In the Argonne. at Hill 285 and
Haute Chevauchee, we have occupied
the southern tips of three craters made
by the explosion of German mines.
"On the left bank of the Meuse the
bombardment has been rather lively in
the region to the east of Le Morte
Homme.
"On the right bank of the Meuse and
in the Woevre there has been intermit
tent artillery fighting.
"In Alsace two attempts to advance
northeast of Balschweller and north
west of Altkirch have been checked by
our fire, which prevented the enemy
from debouching."
German.
that they are not. in accordance with
the facts.
"Let me make one more and a last
remark about the past. Again and
again Sir Edward Grey renews his as
sertion that Germany could have avert
ed this war had It accepted England's
proposal for a conference. How could
I accept this proposal In the face of the
mobilization measures of Russia's vast
army in full headway?" demanded the
Chancellor. .
Russian Mobilization Factor.
"Despite Russia's official denial, not
withstanding the fact that the formal
mobilization orders were not Issued
until the night of July SO. It was
definitely known to us, and has since
been confirmed, that the Russian gov
ernment already on July 2a began
mobilizing in accordance with a deci
sion arrived at when Sir dward Grey's
proposal was made.
"Will Your Excellency not say some
thing about the future rather than the
past?" I ventured.
"Yes," answered the Chancellor, "I
prefer that, too, because with retro
spective remarks we will not get any
further.
"Sir Edward Grey wants a perma
nent peace," continued the Chancellor,
speaking slowly and deliberately and
as if thinking deeply. "I, too, want
permanent peace. I have repeatedly
expressed myself in that a ens a since
BERLIN, via London. May 28. The
text of the German official statement
today says:
"German reconnoltering detachments
penetrated the enemy's lines at several
points during the night.
"In the Champagne district they took
about 100 prisoners.
"West of the Meuse the enemy at
tacked our positions on the southwest
slope of Deadman's Hill and the village
of Cumieres. He everywhere was re
pulsed with heavy losses.
"Violent artillery battles were re
sumed on the east bank of the river.
"Eastern theater: A Russian aero
plane was shot down in the region of
Slonin. Two Russian officers were
taken prisoner."
Italian.
ROME, via London, May 28. The fol
lowing official communication was is
sued today:
"In the Lagarina Valley the enemy
multiplied his efforts but while In
creasing his losses before our positions,
nowhere was he able to break down the
solid resistance of our brave troops.
"Friday evening we repulsed a vio
lent attack against our lines south of
Rio Cameras. Friday night and the fol
lowing morning three .additional at
tacks in the direction of Buole pass also
were repulsed. On the remainder of
the front as far as from the Astico
artillery actions were in progress.
Our fire- at many places dispersed as
semblages of enemy troops and col
umns on the march.- We repulsed two
attacks against our positions on the
Poslna torrent.
"In the Asiago zone strong enemy
pressure continues east of the Val
d'Assa and In the Gallmara Valley. In
the Sugana Valley we repulsed small
enemy attacks In the Striglo basin.
The number of prisoners taken by our
Alpine troops in the engagement last
Friday has been Increased to 157. The
eighth and one hundred and first Hun
garian battalions which led the attack
were completely defeated, abandoning
on tne oatiieneia 3U0 rifles and a com
plete machine gun section which after
ward was turned against the enemy."
British.
LONDON, May 28. The British of
ficial communication on the campaign
in tne western zone reads:
About 11 o'clock Saturday evening
after a short and heavy bombardment,
the enemy attempted to raid our
trenches east of Calonne, but failed,
and no enemy entered our trenches.
An enemy night patrol was met by one
of our patrols near Hebuterne and put
to mgni, leaving one dead.
During the night the enemy blew up
a mine iuuu yards southeast of Neuville
St. Vaast, and also two Camouflets
south of Loos and one east of Soucbez.
ine mine aia some damage to our
trenches, as did also the Souchez Ca
mouflets, but there were no casualties.
cany in tne morning lor naif an
nour, tne enemy neaviiy shelled our
communication trenches east of Zille-
beke.
"Today there was rather more hostile
artillery fire than usual in the Fri-
court and Mameti sectors, the Hohen
zollern redoubt and SL Elol. We
shelled the enemy trenches west of
Beauvralns and opposite Sannescamps
witn gooa errect.
xne enemy s trench mortars were
active about Anchuille, south of Serre
and the quarry.
umimimimiimMim
EiiimimiiiihiimnimmimimiimmiiiimiHiiimMiiim
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The Electric Range
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insures better and
more uniform results
than any other type
of cooking device on
the market.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
HUGHES
WESTINGHOUSE
Sunday's War News.
THE Bulgarian Invasion of Greek
Macedonia has reached to Demlr
Hissar and from that town forces of
Bulgarians are said to be making their
way southeastward toward the Aegean
seaport of Kavilla, northeast - of
Salonikl.
Unofficial estimates place the num
ber of the invaders at 25,000. Along
the Struma River the Greeks have
evacuated, the forts of Rupel, Dragotin,
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