Morning Oregonian., September 26, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGOXIAIT TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER' . 2G, 1916.
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ZEPPELINS REPEAT
RAIDS IN ENGLAND
Bombs. Dropped in Northern
and Midland Counties; Also
Off the South Coast.
DAMAGE IS NOT REPORTED
Berlin Newspapers and Public Ac
cept Philosophically Ixss of
Airships and Think They
Cannot Be Duplicated.
liONDONV Sept. 26. "Several hostile
airships crossed the east and northeast
coasts of England between 10:30 o'clock
and -midnight last night," says an offi
cial communication issued shortly after
midnight. .. '
"Bombs are reported to have been
dropped at several places in northern
and North Midland counties.
"An airship is also reported off the
couth coast. No reports of casualties
or damage have been received."
Later the following official state
ment concerning the. air' raid was- made
public: ,v .. .
"Several hostile airships, prohably
eix. visited the northeastern and south
ern counties during the -night. Bombs
were dropped in the. northern counties
and some casualties "and damage are
reported. Full, reports have not yet
been received."' - : '
BERLIN. Sept: 25. fBy wireless to
Sayville. N. Y- The official statement
regarding Saturday night's raid on Eng
land issued today reads:
"On the night of September 23 and
24 several squadrons- of naval airships
extensively bombed London and places
of military importance on the coast in
the middle counties of Englad. among
which were Nottingham and Sheffield.
Success everywhere was visible from
the heavy conflagrations which could
be seen for a long while.
"The airships, when approaching
England and before crossing the Eng
lish coast, were shelled by patrol boats
and during the attack by defensive
batteries, which used incendiary pro
jectiles. The sirships silenced some
batteries by well-directed volleys. Two
airships -fell victims to. the defensive
fire around London. All others returned
undamaged."
The Berlin newspapers and public
appear to accept philosophically the
loss of two Zeppelins in the raid on
England.
The Kreuz Zeitung discusses briefly
the possibility that the British might
be able to copy the Zeppelin from the
airship they brought down, which was
iiot completely destroyed. It dismisses
this, however, in view of the fact that
France, which has long had possession-
of a captured Zeppelin, has never been
able to duplicate it.
I SCIO PRINTER ACCUSED
K. EDWARDS HELD AT ALBANY
OJf ARSON CHARGE.
Evidences of Incendiarism Found In
Dwelling 'Which Was Partially
Destroyed Iy Fire.
r ALBANY.: Or., Sept. 25. (Special.)
As the result of a fire which partially
w destroyed the dwelling in which he was
living in Scio early yesterday morn
' ing. A. E. Edwards, a printer on one
of the Scio papers. Wiis arrested today.
. charged with arson. lie waived ex
amination when arraigned before Jus-
tlce Swan here this evening and was
- held under $2000 bonds to await the
7 action of the grand jury.
Edwards left Scio at 9:33 o'clock
J Saturday night to pass Sunday In
Salem and his residence was discovered
, on fire at 2:30 Sunday morning. While
the fire was burning upstairs men re
"moving ' furniture downstairs found i
zt-r candle burning in a closet beside a pile
of cotton, paper and kindling, all soaked
In kerosene. The candle had burned
almost to the paper.
Other evidences of incendiarism were
found where fire had started upstairs.
'Sheriff Bodine went to Scio and made
I; an investigation yesterday. The build-
lng burned was owned by Edward Wes
-iley. -
GERMAN 15 OPTIMISTIC
DR.
HELFFER1CH SAYS NATION
INDUSTRIALLY SOUND.
IS
New Great Industries Formed Since
War Began Bad Harvest Shows
People Cannot Be Starved.
. BERLIN. Sept. 25 (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) Recently addressing
the representatives - of the German
economic unions. Dr. Karl Helfferich
Secretary of the Interior, said:
"Nobody can deny that Germany suf
fers heavily under the British crimes
of commercial war and that the Ger
man nation in the third war year must
sustain the greatest sacrifices and
privation, but the exceptionally bad
harvest last year proved that Germany
cannot be vanquished by famine."
Dr. Helfferich declared that in spite
of the mobilization of millions of men
for war the industries of the country
maintain a high position. Steel produc
tion. he said, totals SO. per cent of the
amount produced In peace times. The
coal output was up to the average and
coke even exceeded the production in
, times of peace.
. New great industries, the secretary
said, had been formed since the war
began.
ARMY HONORS SERGEANT
Naming of Camp for Enlisted Man
Breaks Precedent.
; EL PASO, Sept. 25. An unexampled
compliment was paid to the memory
- of an enlisted man today when by order
4. of Brigadier-General Bell, the camp
J Occupied here by troops of the Tenth
provisional division was named "Camp
' Owen Byerne," after a sergeant or tha
name belonging to the Twenty-third
Infantry, who was killed in a saloon
last Thursday in performance of his
5 duty with the provost guard. W. B.
Sands, a Texas Ranger, is in Jail
charged with the murder.
Sergeant Byerne had completed near
'z.lyz years' Army - service and had
served in the Cuban. Philippines ana
Boxer wars with distinction.
Camp Owen Byerne contains some
i 26,000 men. Heretofore Army. camps
have been generally named after Presi
dents and Generals.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
.-. Germans In Balkans.
BERLIN, via .London," Sept. ' 25. The
bombardment by a German airship
f Bucharest, capital of Roumania, is
reported in the. -official announcement
issued here today. Field Marshal von
Mackensen's forces, which are invading
Eastern Roumania. have won further
success, the statement says. British
and Serbian attacks on the Macedonian
ront were repulsed. Following is the
tatement:
'Army srro-uo of Field Marshal von
Mackensen Fighting south of the Co-badin-Toprai
Sari line (Dobrudja) was
successful for the allied (Teutonic)
troops.
The fortress of Bucharest was bom
barded by one of our airships.
Macedonian front Minor engage
ments occurred near Fiorina on Satur
day. Repeated strong Serbian attacks
against Kaimakcalan broke down.
Weak English detachments advancing
on a wide front in the Struma sector
were repulsed."
French In Macedonia
PARIS. Sept. 25. The text of today's
ommunication concerning the fighting
n Macedonia is:
On the left bank of the River
Struma. British troops, continuing their
raids, were successful in an attack upon
Janimah. to the north of Lake Tahinos.
A detachment of French troops operat
ing on the right of the British took a
trench at- the point of the bayonet and
made some prisoners.
"A bombardment of Doiran resulted
in causing a fire in the town. On our
left wing progress was continued. In
the region of the Broda River. Serbian
roops have reached the frontier. lo
the north of Krusograd and to the
northeast of Fiorina, French infantry
men have occupied the first houses of
Petorak, as a result of a spirited fight.
and they- also, -have made a slight ad
vance to the north of Fiorina. T.o tne
west of this town Russian troops cap
tured by assault Hill 916. which had
been strongly organized by the
enemy.
In this same locality a Bulgarian
counter-attack was checked by the fire
of our artillery and then repulsed at
the point of the bayonet by French and
Russian troops acting together. To the
southwest of Fiorina, a. irencn recon
nolterlng detachment has had several
spirited engagements in the country
outh of JPreeba Lake with Bulgarian
detachments from Biklista."
'Bulgarian.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, via London. Sep
tember 25. The Bulgarians have suc
cessfully defended Kaimakcalan Height
on the western side of the Macedonian
battle front against repeated attacks
by. entente forces, the War Office an
nounced today. The statement follows:
On September 23 ' the enemy, after
prolonged preparation by artillery and
infantry fire and bomb throwing, made
repeated attacks upon Kaimakcalan
Height. The enemy attacked succes
sively on the right and left flank and
finally the center, but was repulsed
with heavy losses.
"In the Moglemca valley and on both
sides of the Vardar there has been
weak artillery firing.'
On the Struma front there has been
lively firing. Several enemy battalions
that advanced against the villages of
Nevolen. Dolno, Karajovo and Gudelt
were thrown back to the right bank of
the stream.
"In the Dobrudja there has been ar
tillery and infantry fighting of minor
importance.
Germans on Western Front.
BERLIN. - via London. Sept. 25. The
failure of further attacks by the allies
on the Somme front Is .announced -by
the War Office. "she statement fol
lows:
"The tremendous artillery battle be
tween the Ancre and the Somme con
tinues. Local enemy advances against
the Rancourt sector and near Boucba-
vesnes failed.
On Saturday weak French hand-
grenade attacks at . Thlaumont work
(Verdun front) were repulsed. Yester
day we beat back strong French hand
grenade attacks northwest of Souville.
"In yesterday s numerous aerial en
gagements we shot down nine aeroplanes.-
Our anti-aircraft guns have
brought down four aviators in the last
few days. Six citizens were killed and
28 seriously wounded by an enemy
bomb attack on Lens."
Germans on Eastern Front.
BERLIN, via London, Sept. 25. The
following official account of operations
on the eastern front was issued here
today:
"The position - near Manalow, which
was recaptured on Saturday in a coun
ter attack, was maintained against re
peated and strong assaults of the Rus
sians. 'Between the Zlota Llpa and the Na-
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ruined village in Alsace, are defending themselves down to their last cartridge,
pan loos. An officer. Just hit. can be seen dropping hia rifia.
rayuvka the Russians made fruitless
attacks on the positions held by Turk
ish troops. Detachments of the enemy
which penetrated Turkish positions
were driven out by a counter attack,
and 142 prisoners were taken. In the
Ludowa sector, Carpathians, attacks by
the Russians were repulsed.
"Roumanian advances between the
Szurduk and Vulcan passes were repulsed."
British.
LONDON. Sept. 25. "South of the
Ancre," says the British official state
ment issued today, "the enemy attacked
one of our outposts east of Courcelette,
but was repulsed.
"We blew mines last night north of
Neuve Chapelle and north of Hulluch.
Much damage was done to the enemy's
works.
"The enemy's trenches were raided at
several points."
An official report issued late tonight
said:
"South of the Ancre our troops at
tacked Monday and have been every
where successful. Enemy positions
were stormed on a front of about six
miles between Combles and Martin
puich to a depth of more than a mile.
The strongly fortified villages of Mor
val and Les Boeufs. together with sev
eral lines of trenches, have fallen into
our hands.
"The village of Morval stands on the
heights north of Combles. and with its
subterranean quarries, trenches and
wire entanglements constituted a
formidable fortress. The possession of
these two villages Is of considerable
military importance and virtually sev
ers the enemy's communication with
Combles. , .
"A large number of prisoners, ma
chine guns and other war material were
taken. Heavy losses were inflicted on
the enemy. In comparison with the
results achieved our losses have been
so f:fj comparatively small.
"On Sunday six enemy aeroplanes
were destroyed In air fights and at least
three others were driven to the earth
damaged. Three of our machines are
missing."
French.
PARIS. Sept. 25. The text of today's
official communication Is:
"On the Somme front there was spir
ited artillery fighting last night in
various sectors and also south of the
river.
"On the right bank of the River
Meuse we easily repulsed a German at
tack upon one of our works to the east
of Vaux-Chapitre wood.
"To the southwest the artillery fight
ing continues with intensity in the sec.
tors of Thlaumont, Fleury and Vaux
Chapitre." The supplementary communication
issued tonight says:
"North of Somme the battle was re
newed Monday with gTeat violence
along the Anglo-French front. The
French Infantry, assuming the offen
sive about noon, simultaneously at
tacked the German positions at Combles
and -Rancourt and defenses held by the
enemy from the latter village as far
as the Somme.
"Northeast of Combles we carried our
lines to the outskirts of Fregicourt and
captured all the strongly fortified
ground between that hamlet and Hill
148. The village of Rancourt also fell
into our power.
"East of Bethune road we extended
our positions to a depth of about one
kilometer from the Combles road to
as far as Bouchavesnes, carried by as
sault a hill northeast of that village
and reached to the southeast of Hill
130. Farther south we carried several
systems of trenches in the vicinity of
the canal Du Nord from the Bethune
road as far as the Somme.
"The number of unwounded prison
ers taken by us and counted up to the
present exceeds 400.
Italian.
ROME, via London. Sept. 25. The
War Office announced today that Ital
ian troops had taken by storm another
mountain top on the Trentino front.
inflicting heavy losses on the Aus-
trians. ' The statement follows:
"On Saturday afternoon our Alpine
troops took the summit of Garinal
1886 feet high, on the northeastern
part of Monte Cauriol. The enemy left
many dead on the field, u e took many
prisoners.
"Last night one of our airships, hav
ing eluded the enemy searchlights.
dropped bombs on the railway stations
of Dottegliano and Scappo, on the
Carso Plateau. The airship returned
safely.
Hotel Planned for Working Girls.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25. A large hotel for
working girls and women Is to be con
structed in Chicago and conducted un
der Catholic auspices. Archbishop
George W. Munderlein announced to
day.
ONE OF THE MOST REALISTIC
FREXCU SOLDltRS DEFEXDIXO VILLAGE I ALSACE.
at tha War Photographic Exposition recently held in Paris. Several French
ALLIES l!l BIG RUSH
WIN ON 13-MILE LINE
British Advance Mile and
French Half That Distance
on Somme Front.
COMBLES IS ENCIRCLED
Road Cut and Ring Drawn Tighter,
So Munitioning of Village - Id
Impossible Pay's Progress
Is Made Down Hill.
BY ARTHUR S. DRAPER.
(War Correspondent of the New York
Tribune. By Special Cable.)
LONDON, Sept. 25 The allied troops
today smashed forward along a 13-mile
front north of the Somme. In a blow
as heavy as any they have struck in
the Picardy offensive, they captured
three towns, broke through several
lines of trenches and took a large
number of prisoners.
The British and the French moved
forward in a combined attack. Haig's
troops assailed the German line from
Martinpuich to Combles to the river.
a distance of seven miles.
British Advance Fall Mile.
Strong obstacles faced the British.
but before the battle was over they
had moved forward a mile along the
whole six-mile front. Morval and Les
Boeufs, lying directly south of
Bapaume, fell and with them several
lines of the new trenches built since
the allies broke through the original
defences.-
Morval was the hub of a furious bat
tle. This village had been converted
into a veritable fortress, a maze of
underground passages, . trench lines
and wire entanglements. It was situ
ated on a hill and its capture was a
formidable task, but the suddenness of
the dash and the thoroughness of the
artillery preparation soon found a way
into it.
By these gains, Haig's line was
brought within three miles of Bapaume
and more positions along the important
road from Albert road were carried.
The seizure of Morval cuts the last
road from Combles.
Combles Almost Encircled.
This in conjunction with the French
advance today makes the encirclement
of the village nearly complete.
Focb s troops gained a half mile
along almost all the seven-mile line
which they assailed. Rancourt, another
village on the National highway which
runs through Peronne and Bapaume,
was carried in the first charge.
Continuing the attack, the French
drove northward and forged forward
to the outskirts of Fregincourt. lying
northeast of Combles. Thus the only
gap in the circle around Combles is
the scant mile between the Morval-
Combles road and Fregincourt.. Muni
tioning of the village is now impos
sible. Farther south, where Mount St- Queen
tin, the key to Peronne, is the present
objective, the French advanced along
the whole line from Bouchavesnes to the
river. This brings them within half a
mile of Mount SU Quentin and extends
their hold on the National Highway.
CANADA'S QUOTA SHORT
DOMINION TO SYSTEMATIZE
RECRUITING METHODS.
ITS
Present Methods Have Raised 400,000
of Half Million Promised Stock
of Labor Will Be Taken.
OTTAWA, Ont-. Sept. 25 More sys
tematic recruiting methods are to be
put in force in Canada, it was an
nounced today, to bring the Dominion's
contribution to the entente allied.
armies up to the half million quota
promised Great Britain. The present
methods have raised 400,000 men. There
is to be an additional service board to
increase enlistments, with Sir Thomas
Tait as director-general.
Sir Robert Borden announced today
that the National Service Board's duties
WAR PHOTOGRAPHS EVER TAKEN.
Note tha wounded soldier handing
f ' . A IK. - . - - . -- smiiim
Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown
STORE OPENS
DAILY AT
8:30 A. M.
.ON SATURDAYS
9:00 A. M.
PACIFIC PHONE
MARSHALL 50SO
The
Unquestionably the Best Values
In Mew Fall and. Winter Merchandise
Are to Be Found at This Store!
This store is demonstrating every day that goods and prices count most in modern mer
chandising. Advertising, location and many other things are interdependently related to
results, but the style and character of the goods and the prices they're sold at are of first
importance. This store seeks more business on the basis of your self-interest and asks you
to come here because it will pay you. Investigate.
The Season's First Great Showing and Sale
Women's Outing1 Flannel Gowns
Here Is Another Unusual Buying Opportunity for Economical
Women A Worth-While Saving at a Very Opportune Time
LOT
ONE
AT
98c
In these assortments you have choice from more than fifty styles, with or without collar and with three-quarter-long
or short sleeves. They come in middy effects with lace front; with V-shape neck trimmed
prettily with contrasting braids, colored French hemstitching or with low neck with imitation hand
embroidered trimming, etc., etc. Particularly attractive are those shown with shirred waist line. The
materials are heavy, closely-woven outing flannels, Amoskeag and Daisy cloth in plain colors, white or
in stripe patterns. All are extra well finished throughout, cut in full length and width and are ex
ceptional values at regular prices. A splendid saving for those who attend this sale, for values to $1.75
are to go at $1.19 and lines selling regularly to $1.50 are to got at 980.
would be to stimulate recruiting and
to determine whether the service of
any person i more valuable to the
state in hia present employment or in
military service.
The board also Is to l&sue badges to
persons honorably discharged Irora
military service, to those exempt for
physical reasons and to those who are
held to be m6re valuable in existing
employments. Stock of labor Is to be
taken in each military district and the
employment of women arranged for.
GARFIELD TO COME WEST
Way Women Will Vote on National
Issues to Be Studied.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25. James R. Gar
field, of Ohio, In charge of the wom
an's vote bureau at Washington Re
publican headquarters, will leave Chi
cago tomorrow for a trip through the
West to study the political situation
as it affects harmony between Republic
ans and Progressives and to ascertain
which way women will vote on Na
tional Issues In November.
He will visit Wyoming. North Da
kota. Washington. Oregon. California.
Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado
and Nebraska.
Photo Copyright by Underwood
soldiers, trapped by. the enemy in a
his last bullets to one of his com-
Most in Value The Best in Quality
New Fur Trimmings and Other Attractive Style Features in These
Handsome Fall Suits
OF UNUSUAL VALUE AT $23.75
Garments Selling Regularly to $30.00
At this 6pecial sale of Women's Handsome Fall Suits you will get the full
measure of genuine quality at an attractive price reduction. The materials
are serviceable serges, rich broadcloths, soft, wooly velours; fashionable pop
lins and gabardines in black, navy and the popular shades of brown and green.
The range of styles is varied and ample to suit every taste. You have choice
from models in pleated and gathered effects, in belted and flare effects;
many are shown with rich colored velvet or seasonable fur trimming. Every
suit is perfectly tailored throughout and a satisfactory fit is guaranteed.
Come, see for yourself what remarkable values we are offering at this sale.
You may select from garments made to sell regularly up to OQ 7C
$30.00 at pSO t iJ
Three New Lines Women's Poplin Dresses Especially
Low Priced at $5.95, 6.45 and $6.95
. Elegant styles in fine silk-finish Poplin Dresses in navy, black, brown, green,
purple, taupe, etc. Models for both home and street wear and all sizes for
women and young ladies. Unequaled values at $5.95, $6.45 and $6.95.
Choice From LOT
Values Up TWO
to $1.50 AT
GREECE IS ON EDGE
Venizelos Leaves Athens,
Probably for Saloniki.
HINT IS GIVEN CABINET
British Suggest That 11 Government
Is Sincere It Will Clean Its
Own House S 0,0 00 Cre
tans Are Under Arms.
LONDON, Sept. 25. The situation in
Greece la most serious, says a Reuter
dispatch from Athens. Ex-Premier
Venizelos, accompanied by Rear-Admiral
Condouriotis, commander-in-
chief of the Greek navy, several su
perior officers and his supporters, left
Athens today. They are bound prob
ably for Crete, whence they are ex
pected to go to Saloniki.
ATHENS. Sept. 24. via London. Sept.
25. It is reported in political circles
hero that a renewed effort to learn
from the diplomatic representatives of
the entente what Greek ministerial
changes would mollify the entente and
enable negotiations to proceed more
regularly, met with this unofficial sug
gestion: 'The unacceptable members of the
Cabinet know they are not acceptable
without being told. If the Greek gov
ernment be sincere it will clean Us
own house." 1
.Sixty-nine out of the 80 members
of King Constantino's famous Cretan
guard, who have been disbanded, the
organization leaving only 11 loyal
members, purpose following ex-Pre-mler
Venizelos to Saloniki. should he
decide to go there to join the revolu
tionary movement, according to advices
from Crete.
Armed Cretans to the number of
30.000 are now said to control the en
tire island in behalf of Venizelos. the
insurgents now having entered Canea.
where they took possession of the
government buildings, turning out the
Greek authorities.
PARIS'. Sept. 25. Monsignor Agathan
gelos. Greek Metropolitan of Drama,
wan arretted on board the steamer
Ohio on its arrival at Saloniki from
Piraeus by order of the national de
fense committee, according to a Salon
iki dispatch to the Matin. Bishop
Agathangclos constantly attacked the
entente in speeches and writings, and
is also accused, the dispatch says, of
acting as a spy.
PERSHING WINS PROMOTION
Advancement to Be Major-General
Formally Decided On.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 Secretary
Baker announced late today that the
President would nominate Brigadier
General Pershing, commander of the
American expeditionary - forces in
Mexico, to be a major-general to fill
the vacancy created by the death of
Major-General Mills.
Colonels Eben Swift, of the General
staff: Francis H. French, of the Twenty-First
Infantry: Edwin St. John
Greble. of the Sixth Field Artillery,
and Charles Treat.. of the general staff,
will become Brigadier-Generals, suc
ceeding Brigadier-Generals Pershing,
who is promoted to Major-General. and
Granger Adams. Montgomery McComb
and F. W. Sibley, who are to be retired.
STORE CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P. M.
ON SATURDAYS
6:00 P. M.
HOME PHONE
A 2112
$1.10J,
For Lines
ulaiiy
Sold to $1.73
General Pershing's promotion does not
affect his assignment as commander of
the expeditionary force In Mexico.
Soldiers to Vote Eight-Foot Ballot.
A LEANT, N. T.. Sept. S3 New Tork
State soldiers on the Mexican border
will use an eight-foot ballot on elec
tion day. according to Secretary of
Stata Hugo. It will be the longest
ever used In combined National and
state election and the first "Avar bal
lot" since 1898. when American soldiera
were on Cuban soil.
Revenue Cotters to Aid Fishermen.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. The De
partment of the Interior, in a letter
to Senator Jones today, says It will do
everything possible to furnish revenue
cutters to serve the Pacific Northwest
fishermen in matters of vital neces
sity, and orders have been issued to
that end. but that it is handicapped
by a lack of vessels.
Holland's mines are now producing coal at
a rat of H-:t 2.oo no-i tons a yoa-
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ADDRESS AV 6S6,
Care of Oregoolan.
tun hiUm
When in Seattle Stop With
DR. R. L. THOMSON
and
H. C. BOWERS
At the New Calhoun Hctel
ELL-ASMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
THE NEAL INSTITUTE CO.
Three - Day Drink Habit Treatnaent
Moved to 394 Twelfth street, corner
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Phone Marshall 2400. All drug hablta
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Slxtr Institutes In Principal Cities.