THE arORNING OREGONIAIT, "WEDNESDAY.
SEPTEMBER 20, 1016. "
CHILDREN OF SIR DOUGLAS HAIG, BRITISH COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF,
ENJOYING ANGLING AT DEAL, ENGLAND.
FRENCHMAN WANTS
Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown
OF YANKEE TRACTOR
ALLIES TO DO IRE
STORE OPENS
DAILY AT
8:30 A.M.
ON SATURDAYS
9:00 A. M.
STORE CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P. M.
ON SATURDAYS
6:00 P. M.
HOME PHONE
A 2112
Use of Caterpillar Engine Said
to Have Been Consid
' ered Two Years.
Delicate Issue of "Proportion
ate Effort" Is Raised in
Chamber of Deputies.
PACIFIC PHONE
MARSHALL 50$0
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
it .j r i xt n.;
CREDIT DUE AMERICAN
OBJECTOR IS HOWLED DOWN
New Fall
2
TANKS
ADAPTATION
(7aY
Trim m ings
3i erCX 1
Suggestions for Using War Machine
Declared to Have Been. Offered
to England by Farmer
' .. of South Dakota.
t
LONDON. Sept. 19.- While friend re
claiming- for Winston Spencer Church'
ill, former First Lord of the Admir
. ralty. and Colonel Swinton the credit
for the discovery of the "tanks" which
played such an important part in the
recent advances on the Somtne front,
the original Inventor remains undis
closed, but the Associated Press is in
formed by a reliable authority that the
new war machine is an adaptation of
the caterpillar tractor. According' to
this authority, the invention was
brought to the attention of the War
Office early in the war. Great Britain
declined to finance the project unless
the machines were manufactured in
England. The idea of using a caterpil
lar tractor has been worked on for the
last two years.
The man who brought the plans to
England declines to permit the use of
his name, declaring that for business
reasons he does not desire to dim the
glory of those claiming the credit. He
says he has plans for a tractor which
probably will be more effective than
the "tanks."
Mitchell. ,S. D.. Sept. 19 Great Brit
ain's latest war coup, the use of the
armored caterpillar tractor in tearing
down wire entanglements and cross
ing trenches, sprung from the sug
gestions offered David Lloyd George,
former Minister of Munitions, by
Charles S. Weller, a farmer on an ex
tensive scale near Mitchell, it was
claimed here tonight.
This statement was advanced by Mr.
Weller. who submitted letters received
from the British War Office acknowl
edging the receipt of his suggestions
that armored tractors on caterpillar
treads be. used In trench warfare.
On the cabled descriptions of Great
Britain's latest engines of warfare, Mr.
Weller declares that the blueprint
sketches he mailed to England more
than a year ago have been followed.
Mr. Weller contemplates offering the
designs to the War Department at
Washington for further testing.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. No steps to
provide the American Army with
caterpillar armored motor cars like
those being used by the British in
France have been taken by the War
Department, officials told inquirers to
day. It was explained that the 27
caterpillar motors recently ordered by
the department were for ordinary pur
poses, such as towing big guns. -
SERBS CONTINUE TO GAIN
Two More Towns Are Captured
From Bulgarians.
LONDON, Sept. 19. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Saloniki dated Monday says:
"The Serbian successes in the Fiorina
region continue. They have captured
Krushegrad, eight kilometers, and
Neokazi, 10 kilometers northwest of
Gornichevo, while the Serbian cavalry
has reached Rosna and is still ad
vancing." Serbian troops in Macedonia, after a
night of desperate fighting, developed
a success yesterday on the Kaimacalan
ranch, north of Lake Ostrovo. says a
Reuter dispatch from Salonikl today.
At 10 o'clock at night they occupied
the highest summit of the range, 2600
meters in height, which tho Bulgarians
had been ordered to defend to the last
man.
Bulgarian counter attacks were com
pletely repulsed, the dispatch adds, and
the Serbian offensive is continuing suc
cessfully. AIR ATTACK IS DUPLICATED
Berlin Says Aeroplanes Again. Bom
barded British Warships.
BERLIN, via Sayville, Sept, 19. A
duplication of the successful attack of
September 17 by German aeroplanes on
hostile craft off the Flanders coast was
announced today by the German Ad
miralty. The official statement says:
"On September 18 German aeroplanes
again attacked off the Flanders coast,
with excellent success. Hostile naval
forces composed of two monitors, 16
destroyers and one starting ship for
aeroplanes, on the "last of which an
unmistakable hit was observed.
''Another hostile aeroplane out of a
squadron which ascended in order to
repulse our raiders was forced to alight
on Dutch territory. .
19 Cars of Apples Go to Australia.
VANCOUVER,. Wash.. Sept. 19. (Spe
cial.) A special train of 19 cars of
Wenatchee apples passed through Van
couver late last night bound for Flavel,
where they will be transhipped to San
Francisco on the steamer Northern
Pacific. The final destination of the
apples is in Australia, and they will be
transferred at San Francisco to an
Australian liner. The train made "rec
ord time and was turned over to the
S. P. & S. at this point by the Great
.northern.
Von Pa pen Fighting on Somrae.
. BERLIN, via London, Sept 19. Cap
tain Franz von Papen, former German
military attache at Washington, now is
in the center of the fighting on the
Komme front. He is the chief general
staff officer of a division holding one
of the most crucial sectors, against
which entente allies have been launch
ing their heaviest attacks.
CASTOR I A
-For Infants and Children, i
Thp Kind Yoa Hays Always Ewgtit
,.Boar the S' J ''
(gaatuErfCfe5!lI
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists..
in 1 1 n itrifiriianii
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Underwood Photo.
PHOTO TAKES AT THE JUVENILE AVCtERS' COMPETITION AT DEAL,
E.VGLA.M).
While their father is leading the British troops at the front these two
children, Alexandria and Victoria Haig, daughters of Sir Douglas Haig, Brit
ish commander-in-chief, are enjoying fighting of a different variety. The
angling at Deal, England, often provides a good fight for the hopeful angler,
for the fish are not at all eager to b caught and .they exhibit their feelings.
BELGIAN GASH GONE
Minister' Repeats Charge of
Extortion by Germany.
BANK FUNDS TRANSFERRED
Fact Remains, Says Van de Vjrere,
That Imperial Bank Gains New
Money 'With Which to
Subscribe to Loan.
HAVRE. Sept. 19 Aloys Van de
Vyvere, Belgian minister of finance,
today issued the following state
ment:
"The German wireless from Nauen on
September 16 explicitly admits the
fact of the transfer, after long resist
ance, of the funds of the National Bank
and the Societe Generale de Belgique
to the Imperial Bank. The terms of the
wireless, in addition, permit presump
tion that the Germans decided to re
place the funds extorted by placing in
circulation the forced currency with
out a real guarantee.
"In accordance with its usual tactics.
the German government denies that
there is any connection between that
extortion and the arsest and deporta
tion, also admitted, of M. Carlier,
director of the National Bank.
Director Deported Without Trial.
"It is enough- to oppose to that denial
the fact that M. Carlier was arrested
and deported without trial August 1. at
the time of the maneuvers for the
extortion.
"The wireless again denies any con
nection between the forcible transfer
oi tne iund ana tne iittn oerman war
loan.. It Is nevertheless evident that
this transfer gives the imperial bank
a fresh supply of cash with which to
swell its subscriptions to the loan. The
Belgian government does not yet know
the details of the threats of violence
employed, but it does know that to
break the resistance of the bank an
ultimatum was sent to the National
Bank and the Societe Generale threa
tening both immediate sequestration
and forcible liquidation. v
Protest Held Well Founded.
"The protest of the Belgian minister
of finance of the 13th and 15th were
then well founded."
A wireless dispatch from Berlin on
September 16 said a report that the
German government had seized 600,
000,000 francs of the Belgian National
Bank was untrue. After negotiations
of several months between the National
Bank and the Societe Generale, the dis
patch added. German Reichsbank notes
held by these banks were to be trans
ferred to the Reichsbank and there
credited to the Belgian institution. The
banks agreed to the transaction, it was
stated. Denial was also made that the
assets of the bank were to be used
for subscriptions to the fifth German
war loan.
Official War Reports
French.
"PARIS. Sept. 19. The text of today's
-A- oinciai communication le:
"On the Somme front operations were
Interrupted by the bad weather, but
during the night we made some prog
ress east of Berny. taking a number
of prisoners.
"A bombardment last night by the
enemy upon our positions west and
east of the road between Souain and
Somme-Py reached its height in the
evening and was followed by several
German attacks, particularly -along
the Russian sector. Here five suc
cessive onslaughts were delivered. Ev
erywhere our curtain of fire and the
fire of our machine-guns checked the
enemy, whose losses were serious. Some
prisoners remained in our hands.
"On the left bank of the river Muese
s German surprise attack upon one of
our minor posts north of Davocourt
and two counter-attacks upon the
trenches on the southern slope of Le
Mort Homtae, occupied by us yester
day, resulted in complete failure.
"West of Pont-a-Mousson, a detach
ment of the enemy which wae endeav
oring to take a position on our posi
tions north of Fleury was dispersed
by our infantry fire."
Austrian.
VIENNA, via London. Sept. 19. The
War Office communication issued to
day says:
"Roumanian front Southeast of
H&tzeg Roumanians have been driven
back. We are in close contact with
the enemy in the Gergeny and Kelemen
hills.
"In Bukowina Russians are attack
ing on both sides of the Dorna-Watra
positions; the Roumanian army is co
operating with them. Austro-Hungar-
ians and Germans drove back all
storming attacks of the enemy. South
east of Ludowa enemy penetrated a
small portion of our front. Near Lip-
nlcadoln a German counter attack
gained moreground.
"On the territory in front of General
von Boehem-Ermolli's army there have
been successful patrol engagements.
On the front of the army groups under
General atb at the bridgehead at
Zareoze, south of Stobyova, Austro-
Hungarians and Germans traversed four
lines lying one behind the other and
captured 31 Russian officers and 2511
men and 17 machine guns.
Italian theater Yesterday nassed
more quietly on the Carso highland.
Isolated enemy attacks were repulsed.
.During tne afternoon artillery duels
were stubborn in the southern sectors
of the Highlands."
British.
LONDON, Sept. 19 "A heavy and
continuous rain has fallen during the
last 2i hours. says todays official
account of operations on the Franco-
Belgian front. "The general situation
is unchanged.
"In the neighborhood of Richebough
L'Avoue (northwest of La Basse), we
entered the enemy's trenches at three
daces. caDturinsr nrisoners and a. m a
chine-gun ana inflicting many casu
alties. Our casualties were slight.
"Since last night's report five more
of our aeroplanes have failed to re
turn."
The official statement from general
headquarters issued tonight reads:
"The general situation is unchanged.
South of the Ancre there was consider
able artillery activity throughout the
day. A local attack on our trenches
east of Martinpuich was easily re
pulsed.
"A hostile balloon was brought down
by our artillery east of Ransart. In
the neighborhood of Hill 60, an enemy
ammunition store exploded by our
rire.
Russian.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 19. The text of
today's official statement is:
"Western (Russian) front In the
direction of Vladimir-Volynski, in the
region or uooruoja, the enemy
launched an attack against one of
our advanced platoons but was re'
pulsed. Ten riflemen of our platoon
who escaped injury counter-attacked
under command of the Sergeant-Major,
killed some Germans, took one pris
oner and put tne otners to flight.
"Near the River Narayuvka stub
born battles are continuing.
"In the Carpathians, in the region
of ishlbanl and the Pneva Mountain,
we carried several heights. The noun
tains are wrapped in white, for Know
is falling. -
"Caucasian front Our advance
guard, as the result of an engagement
with Turks, occupied" a wood near the
bridge over the Falpanchial. in the
vicinity of Karidjan. which is situ
ated north of Hamadan."
s French In Macedonia.
PARIS. 6ept. 19. The French official
communication on the progress of op
erations in Macedonia given out this
afternoon, says:
"There has been no change on the
Struma front. At the foot of Beles
mountain, Italian troops have engaged
Bulgarian forces in spirited combats
in the region of Poroj-- (west of Lake
JDotran).
"On the Serbian front there have
been violent artillery exchanges in
which each side took part. Two Bul
garian counter attacks in the sector of
Vetrenik were repulsed by the fire of
tne Serbian cannon.
"On our left wing the enemy has under
taken no counter activities in the di
rection of florins.
France Will Not Sell Her Blood,
Cries Premier Briand England
Has Never Said "Xo" to
Any Demand for Aid.
PARIS. Sept. IS. A delicate ques
tion was raised in the Chamber of
Deputies today by M. Roux-Costadau.
who asked Premier Briand to see to
it that there was not only unity of ac
tion on all fronts by the entente al
lies, but also proportionate efforts.
Protests were made from various
parts of the chamber against any dis
cussion on the subect of proportion of
troops engaged from the different en
tente countries. M. Roux-Costadau
nevertheless persisted, saying that
France could not expect to give the
blood of all her children and that the
allies should make the necessary sac
rifices. Premier Briand in reply objected to
the question and declared that it was
unjust to throw doubt on the efforts
of the allies in such a sacred cause.
England, he said, had never said "no
to any demand for aid. Italy had made
the utmost efforts she possibly could,
considering the difficulties of the
mountainous theater of war It which
she was operating. Russia had sent to
France her soldiers from across the
rorld.
Expansion of Action Premised.
"Tomorrow," continued the Premier,
you will see this Joint action expnnd-
ing still more."
Replying to another speaker, M.
Brizon. who attempted to calculate the
economic value of the men who had
fallen in the war, Premier Briand said:
' M. Brizon has suggested that it is
possible for the president of the coun
cil to bring the war to an end. That
is the idea he is trying to propagate
and it is my duty to destroy this propa
ganda. Your country. Monsieur Brizon,
has a splendid past, which should make
you love her. This country was seized
by the throat after her assailant had
passed over the bleeding body of Bel
gium. To this country, which has the
honor to be the champion of right and
which has poured out its blood in
floods, you say: 'Stop the war." "Ne
gotiate peace. At this point the
members of the Chamber arose, cheer
ing M. Briand and howling down M.
Brizon.
Blood Is Not for Sale.
Resuming, the Premier said:
"You little know France. L Brizon.
if you think she can sell her blood.
What peace would you make for this
country at this moment? If peace were
made now it would be apeace of war
and a menace to future generations.
"Xhe treacherous blow Germany
tried to strike failed. For 44 years
your country worked with a wound in
her side. There already gleams on her
forehead the aureole of prestige and
glory. If you wish the ideas of Justice
to triumph, pray ardently for victory.
Otherwise, there would be a peace hu
miliating and dishonorable and such as
no Frenchman could desire."
The Chamber, which was aroused to
the utmost enthusiasm by the Premier's
eloquence, held that the speech should
be printed and displayed on all public
buildings throughout France.
Tuesday's. War Moves
rpHERE is a pause in the fighting in
J. the Somme region, due to the in
clement weather, but heavy battles are
in progress on the eastern front in
Russia, Galicia, Transylvania and Rou-
mania and on the southern front in
Macedonia.
Along the Stokhod River Germans
and Austro-Hungarians have taken
the offensive against Russians, and
according to Berlin, near Zarecze have
crossed the rivr in pursuit of their
retreating foe and have captured 31
officers and 2500 men and 17 machine
guns. Here four lines of Russian
trenches were penetrated by the Teu
tonic allies, says Vienna. "
In Galicia a counter attack by the
forces of the centsal powers along the
Narayuvka River southeast of Lem
berg, brought a further success to
their arms and resulted in the capture
of an additional 4200 men.
In the Ludowa region of the Car
pathians, Russians have gained some
new position.
The war chancellories at Berlin, Sofia
and Vienna records victories for tho
Teutonic allies over tne Koumanians
In Transylvania and Dobrudija. In
southern Transylvania, near Hatszeg,
according to - Berlin, invading Rou
manians have been repulsed and are
being pursued by the Austro-Germans.
while in Dobrudja the new line formed
by the 'Russians south of the Con
stanza railway and running from the
Black Sea to the Danube has been
penetrated at some points and several
villages captured.
In Macedonia flghtiny continues at
points. But with no Important changes
reported. Two counter attacks by
Bulgarians against the Serbians on the
left wins were unsuccessful, according
to Paris, while Sofia reports that at
tacks by Russian, French and Serbian
troops on Bulgarian positions around
Fiorina were repulsed, as likewise was
an offensive west of Lake Ostrovo.
Artillery engagements for the most
part are going- on along both the
British and French sectors of the front.
There has been artillery activity on
the Verdun fronts and around Dix
mude. A local German attack on Brit
ish trenches east of Martinpuich.
north of the Somme. was repulsed.
Berlin admits the relinquishment to
the entente forces of trenches east of
Ginchy and near Combles. which had
previously been demolished by the
entente artillery.
The infantry fighting between the
Italians and Austrians on the Carso
highlands has noticeably diminished,
although the artillery on both sides
continues active. A report attributed
to reliable diplomatic sources in Ath
ens is to the effect that the Austrians
are preparing to evacuate Trieste.
Women Hear Talk for Hughes.
A. A. Courtney, organizer for the
Hughes Alliance, spoke before the
Women's Political. Science Club at the
Publics Library yesterday afternoon In
support of Hughes and the Republican
nominees. Nelson K. Jacobson spoke
yesterday evening before the Women's
Civic Club at the Public Library, ad
vocating the election of Hughes and
Fairbanks.
UnderpricedL
Snappy Specials That Outdistance.
Think of Paying Only 59c lV
QUALITIES REGULARLY SOLD AT $1.00 AND $1.25
Well, that's all you pay at this sale. It is a fortunate purchase of a fine
lot of the best quality Silk Nets in the popular No-Tear mesh. They come
in stiff finish and are shown in black, white and every wanted shade for
street and evening: wear. All crisp,
sold at $1 and Sl.Zo a yard. On sale
.Cotton Nets
$-1.50 GRADE,
YARD AT
72-INCH WIDTH. THE
A fine silk-finish Cotton Net in
Comes full 72 inches wide and in
and flesh color. Regular $1.50
this sale only at
Georgette Crepe and Silk RXetaline Clotli-
ATTRACTIVE MATERIALS IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE COLORS $1.50 LINES PRICED QQ
FOR THIS SALE, YARD . 57 OC
The extremely popular Silk Metaline Cloth is a beautiful fabric especially desirable for evening gowns.
Comes in gold, silver, pink, turquoise, orchid, maize, old rose, apple green, Copenhagen, etc. Comes
in a rich, lustrous finish and 36 inches wide. We also include a fine lot of 40-inch French Georgette
Crepes of porfect weave, shown
elsewhere at $1.50 a yard. Specially priced here at, the yard
New Fur Trimmings Underpriced
At this sale we have arranged to offer the best grade Coney Fur Trimmings at attractive
price reductions. Included are all widths in black, brown and white. You may select from :
1-inch Trimming: in 50c Quality, o o II 2-inch Trimming in 9Sc Quality, r f
the Yard at Only JOC II the Yard at Only OOC
3- inch Trimmings in $1.50 Quality at, the Yard 99
4- inch Trimmings in S2.00 Quality at, the Yard S1.29
6-inch Trimmings in $2.75 Quality at, the Yard . ...S1.9S
Immense Stock Men's Flannel Shirts
Our foresight in placing advance orders with the best manufacturers of Men's Flannel
Shirts places us in a position to offer our patrons values that are not possible to secure
at many stores Our stock includes styles with military or regulation collar and all sizes
in gray, brown, khaki and blue. Perfect-fitting, custom-made Shirts at $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75, $2.00, $2.25 to $3.50.
GREEKS GIVE WAR HINT
ROYALIST ORGAN PREPARES Pl'B.
1.IO 3II.N1J FOR BREAK.
Demand Made on Bulgara for Releasa
of Prisoners Taken In Kavala.
KIds Not Informed of Intent.
ATHENS, Sept. 13. via London. Sept.
19. The Royalist organ Forward will
publish tomorrow the opening article
In a pro-war campaign intended to pre
pare the opinion of Greeks for tho
entry of their country into the war.
The newspaper demands an imme
diate explanation and the release of
the Greek soldiers made prisoner by
the Bulgarians at Kavala. plainly In
dicating that the alternative will be
war.
Speaking of the Greeks made pris
oner at Kavala. the Forward says:
"Only those are treated a pris
oners who surrendered to the enemy
We know that Premier Kalogerropou
los has taken steps with Germany for
the immediate return of our soldiers
wlt,h all their effects. If this demand
Is not at once sausriea, me govern
ment must consider the measures to
be taken."
King Constantine is said to be ig
norant of the contents of the For
ward's article.
HOLLAND STANDING FIRM
BOTH LAD FORCES AND FLEET
ARE BEING STRENGTHENED.
Queen, Opening Parliament, Saya Gov
ernment Is Taking Steps to Supply
People Wltb Necessary Food.
LONDON, Sept. 19. Queen Wilhel
raina of Holland, on opening the Dutch
parliament today, says a Central News
dispatch from The Hague, expressed
thankfulness that the country had not
been Involved in the war. She said:
"We continue to follow the line of
duty dictated by the law of nations
for neutral states and firmly resolved
to defend our independence and main
tain our rights against whoever may
seek to attack them. Our military
forces are being augmented as also our
stores of arms and ammunition."
Referring to the economic life of the
country, which every day is being more
affected by the war, the Queen said
that the government was taking steps
to supply the people with food. Efforts
also were being made to ameliorate
conditions In the Dutch East Indies.
In addition to the augmentation of
Holland's land forces, her majesty said
that the fleet was being strengthened.
DATTLE FRONT SHIFTED
HINDENBURG PLANS TO FORCE IS
SUE AGAINST RUSSIA.
Great General Headquarters Said to
Have Been Moved to Kant, Content
With Holding Western Line.
LONDON, Sept. 19 The Wireless
Press today gave out a Bern dispatch
quoting th Suddeutsche Zietung to the
effect that the German great general
staff has been moved from the western
to the eastern front.
The great general headquarters,
which directs (operations on all fronts
and at which the Emperor and Chief
of Staff spend most of their time, was
JHMsfcSiiUBMill
AH Competition See Our Windows
new nets in qualities regularly
59c
here TODAY AT
Cotton Nets
35c GRADE, 36-INCH WIDTH, THE YARD
AT
89c
a perfect mesh.
A. splendid Wash
white, cream and
white, cream, ecru
quality for
89c
in a quality regularly sold at 35c a yard.
Priced for this sale only at
in white and about 15 leading shades.
in Belgium In the early weeks of the
war and subsequently was moved to
Northern France. In the Spring of
1915 it was at B- town near Lille. Ac
cording to unofficial reports, it was
transferred later to a small village.
Since the appointment of Field Mar
shal von Hindenburg as Chief of Staff
it has been reported that he desired to
leave in France and Belgium sufficient
Go East Through the
Canadian Pacific Rockies
Health and eager life await you on the pony
trails that weave their spidery webs through
the green forests and flowery slopes under
the snow covered peaks of this Fifty Switz
erlands in One.
Ponies for the average man, Swiss guides for. tha
Alpine climber. Climb In comfort from any of the
Canadian Pacific hotels at Bant Lake Louise, Field
or Glacier where the rates are moderate reached
only by the world's greatest transportation system-
The Canadian Pacific Railway
Everything Canadian Pacific Standard
Nona Better.
For farther Information call, phone or
lor lour no.
3. V: MTTRPHT, G. A. P. t.
Cinsilien I'aciiic K:!.y Company
M Third Street,
S'orUaad, Oregon
ri m. ii
M
en's Neolin Sole Shoes
ILLUSTRATES EXTREME FLEXIBILITY
OF THE SHOE
Portland's Best Shoe Store
129 Tenth St.
Bet. Washington and Alder
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS
1 8rk3e-)3
19c
Blonde Trimming Net, shown in
ecru. Comes 36 inches wide and
19c
Fabrics of a quality sold
98c
men to hold tho line and devote hia
energies to the east, for he is credited
with the belief that it Is on this front
that the first conclusive victories must
Jse won.
On of Brazil's most Important rallroarts
Is being equipped with oil. burning locomo
tives and expects eventually to dispense wttta
coal.
write
1
$5.00 Pair
In Tan or Black Calfskin,
wear better and cost less
than good leather soles. We
recommend them especially
for the wet season, as the
Neolin sole is impervious to
water. Try a pair.
Rosenthal's
as
HI
"; i v . .
2Cb7 tlli