THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATUTIDAT, OCTOBEB 2S, 191C.
GERMAN FLOTILLA
TRANSPORTS
IDS
Berlin Says 11 Outpost Ves
sels and Two or Three Tor
pedo Craft Were Sunk.
BRITISH VERSION DIFFERS
Ixindon Asserts Two of Attackers
Were Destroyed German State
ment Claims Safe Return
of Entire Squadron.
BERLIN. Oct. 27. via London, Oct. 28.
At least 11 outpost steamers and two
or three torpedo-boat destroyers or
torpedo boats were sunk or damaged
by a German torpedo-boat squadron
Thursday night in. the English Chan
nel between Folkestone and Boulogne,
according to an official communication
issued here.
The German torpedo flotilla returned
safely to its base without any loss. The
communication says:
"Part of our torpedo forces moved
from a Herman base Thursday night
through the Straits of Dover and
Calais to the line of Folkestone
Boulogne, in the English Channel.
"According to the report of Com
mander Miehelsen at leat 11 outpost
steamers and two or three destroyers
or torpedo boats were sunk, partially
or totally, near hostile ports. Some
members of the crews who were saved
were captured.
"Several other guarding vessels and
at least two destroyers were heavily
damaged by torpedo and artillery fire.
Also the English outpost steamer
Queen was sunk south nt Folkestone,
the crew having time to leave the ship.
'In the channel near the Farne light
ship there was a strikingly active traf
fic by hospital ships.
"Our torpedo boats safely returned
to German waters without any loss."
LONDON. Oct. 27. Ten German torpedo-boat
destroyers attempted to raid
the British ross-channel transport
service lust nijiht. but the attempt
failed, says an official statement issued
by the. British Admiralty today. Two
of the German destroyers were sunk
and the others were driven off.
One British torpedo-boat destroyer,
the F'iit. Lieutenant Richard P. Kel
lett in command, is missing, the Brit
ish statement adds, and another de
stioyer. the Nubian, Commander Mon
tague Bernard, was disabled by a tor-
redo and ran aground. Nino members
of the crew of the Flirt were saved.
The German destroyers succeeded in
sinking one empty transport, the
Queen. The crew was saved.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
French.
PARIS, Oct. 27. The text of today's
official statement is:
"On the Somme front there was an
intermittent cannonade. Our artillery
fire blew up an ammunition depot in
the region of Geuermont and Ablaln
court. North of Verdun we carried
out during tne night some minor oper
ations. In the sector to the west and
south of Fort Vaux we took 100 prison
ers and made some progress during the
actions. -
"The enemy violently bombarded our
positions in the regions of Douaumont
and Chencis.
"Aviation Last night our bombard
ing aeroplanes dropped 40 bombs on
the railway station at Grandpre; eight
on the railway station at Challerange;
30 on enemy bivouacks at Fretoy-Le-Chateau
and Avrlcourt north of Las
signy, where two tires were seen to
break out. On the same night 10 of
our machines dropped 240 bombs on the
railway station at Conrlans and 30 on
the railroad station at Courcelles. Many
projectiles struck their objective. An
other of our machines dropped six
shells on the' railway line at Pagny-sur-Moselle."
Tonight's supplementary communica
tion says:
"On the Somme front there has been
considerable artillery activity on both
sides in the sectors of Sailly-Saillisel,
Bouchavesnes and Biaches.
"North of Verdun the enemy today
directed a continuous violent bombard
ment against our first line, especially
on Haudremont ravine, Douaumont fort
and the Damloup battery. An attempt
ed enemy attack west of the village of
Douaumont was checked by our cur
tain of fire."
Germans on Ka stern Front.
BERLIN. Oct. 27. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y. ) The text of today's
statement on the fighting in the
east is:
"Eastern war theater, front of Prince
Leopold On the Shara River the Rus
sians twice repeated their attacks
without result. Storming companies
were driven back by the occupants of
our trenches.
"Farther south at the mouth of the
Vedsma, Silesian reserves captured an
advanced Russian position and brought
in one officer and SO men as prisoners.
"Lutsk front In the sector of Kise-
lin strong Russian artillery fire con
tinued. About midnight an attack en
sued, but it broke down before our
barricades under our fire.
"Front of Archduke Charles On the
southern part of the Carpathian forest
renewed Russian and Roumanian at
tacks failed.
"Transylvanlan front Hostile ad
vances on the eastern frontier of
Transylvania were repulsed.
"South of Predeal and in the direc
tion of Campulung our attack has
made progress.
"Balkan theater, army group of Field
Marshal von Mackenso.n Pursuit of
the defeated Dobrudja army continues.
Central allied troops have reached the
district of Hirzova."
GREEK ROYALIST HELD is
FRENCH
ARREST HEAD OK
RESERVISTS.
70,000
King and Entente Powers Said to Hate
Reached Complete VnderMtandf ng
as Result of Conference.
ATHENS, Oct. 26, via London, 0?t.
27. The French authorities here have
arrested M. Christocos, who is the head
( f more than 70.000 reservists and roy
alists throughout Greece.
ATHENS. Oct. 25. The understand
ing reached by King Constantino and
representatives of the entente powers
generally is believed to be the imme
diate result of the conference of the
military and political leaders of France
and Great Britain at Boulogne on Fri
day last. The terms of the under
standing include on the part of irecce:
First Sincere compliance ' the
demands of Admiral Fournet.
Second Effective maintenance of or
der in Athens and Piraeus.
Third Guarantee of constitutional
liberties to Greeks through the opera
tions of the legal functions of their
government.
Fourth No opposition to recruiting
lor the Venlzolist movement which now
is characterized as "anti-Bulgarian"
instead of "national defense."
The Forward, the Royalist organ, to
day strikes the keynote of the situa
tion, asserting:
"The Boulogne conference has opened
the way to a larger understanding be
tween the powers and Greece."
Germans on Western Front.
BERLIN. Oct. 27. (By wireless to
Sayville, X. Y. ) The text of today
ofticial statement as to the lighting on
the western front is:
estern war theater, army group
Crown Prince Rupprecht In addi'
on to strong lire activity of the ar
llery on the north bank of the
Somme there were only engagements
of reconnoitering detachments.
"On the south bank of the Somme
our efficient, fire directed against hos
tile, trenches in the sector of Fresnea,
Mazancourt and Chaulnes held down
a French attack which- was under
preparation.
"Army group of Crown Prince Fred
erick William Artillery duels during
the day were very violent on the east
bank of the Meuse between Pepper
ridge and the Woevre. At noon the
Fflrench attacked our position east of
Fort Douaumont, but were completely
repulsed with heavy losses."
Russian..
PETROGRAD, via London, Oct. 27.
The" text of today's official statement
is:
"Western Russian front Small Ger
man forces attacked our positions south
of Riga, but were repelled.
"Under the cover of violent artillery
fire the enemy, about a battalion
strong, launched an attack on our ad
vanced posts, occupying the western
bank of the river Shara in the region
of Goldovitchi. Our troops were com
pelled to retire to the eastern bank.
'In the wooded Carpathians in the
region south of Bafailov and west of
Vorokhta enemy attempts to assume
the offensive were arrested by our fire.
"Dobrudja Enemy attacks continued
along the whole front. Our troops and
those of the Roumanian army, while
offering stubborn resistance, are re
treating to the north of the Hirrova
Casapkeui line.
'Small Turkish forces yesterday at
tempted to advance toward Sharaf
khan. six miles south of Ziaret on the
Caucasian front, but they were re
pelled. In the Sakkiz region (Persia)
our troops captured a portion of the
Turkish transport."
PREPAREDNESS FOR
TRADE EMPHASiZED
Hughes Answers President's
Statement Munitions Are
Small Proportion.
EXPLOSIVES TRADE HUGE
Roumanian.
BUCHAREST, Oct. 27. The text of
today s official statement Is:
"Northern and Northwestern fronts-
At Tulghes and Bicaz we repulsed a vio
lent enemy attack. At Huggis an en
emy aeroplane was brought down by
our artillery. In the Trotus Valley the
enemy attacked violently, but was re
pulsed. In the Uzul Valley our advance
continues. We have captured one of
ficer and 82 men, and taken one ma
chine gun.
"The enemy attacked with violence
at Mount Cerhcet. At Zugei. south
west of Predeal, fighting is in progress.
Jn the region of Dragoslavele we
have repulsed a violent enemy attack
in the valley of Pravatz. The valley is
covered with enemy dead.
"West of the Alt enemy attacks have
been repulsed. In the Jiul Valley we
have withdrawn towards the southern
exit of the pass."
British.
LONDON. Oct. 27. British troops last
night raided the German trenches in
the sector south of the river Ancre in
northern France, says the official state
ment issued today. The text follows:
"Rain fell heavily during the night.
Hostile artillery was active against our
front south of the Ancre. At one point
in that area we successfully raided
enemy trenches."
The official statement Issued tonight
says:
"The heavy rain continued during the
day. Hostile artillery and trench mor
tars were active between La Bassee
and Hullueh and Beaumont and Hemel.
We bombarded enemy trenches south
of Armentieres.
"Yesterday enemy aeroplanes showed
unusual activity. Aerial engagements
took place between large numbers of
machines on both sides. It is reported
that five machines fell during a fight.
two of which were ours. On another
occasion one of our pilots, encounter
ing a formation of 10 hostile machines.
attacked them single-handed and dis
persea litem far behind their own
lines."
Austrian.
Exports of -This Class Alone In
creased to $467,000,000 In To
tal Increase of Two Billions.
Protection Is Urged.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 27. Charles
E. Hughes tonight replied to state
ments in President Wilson's Cincinnati
speech concerning preparations to meet
commercial competition after the war.
Mr. Hughes told an audience here
that the Administration's views re
minded him of its views on prepared
ness on December, 1914. which were af
terward changed; that he considered
the anti-dumping provision of the rev
enue bill, intended to meet the situa
tion, as "farcical" and "worse than use
less" to protect American workmen.
and that even if the percentage of ex
ports of commodities to supply armies
was small, it required very little "to
contract or destroy the prosperity of
the country."
The nominee addressed (in audience
that cheered him repeatedly. He told
them that, as he had been while Gov
ernor of New York, he was now. and
should be in the future: that he was
willing to stand or fall by what he
believed to be right.
America Far from Ready.
'It was said in December, 1914," Mr.
Hughes asserted, that America, was
ready, that any suggestion to the con
trary was thoughtless. But, in truth
America was far from ready. It is now
said with reference to the commercial
rivalry that America is read). I think.
In truth, that America is far from ready
and that we shall not be ready until
we have a clearer notion of what we
may expect."
ir. tiugnes cited statistics of Im
ports to answer the President's decla
ration that everything exported from
the United States to supply armies does
not total 1 per cent of the total of
American commerce. After stating the
increase in chemicals brass, bread
stuffs, iron and steel, cotton and other
commodities. Mr. Hughes declared that
if il
m$ns
Extra Stamps With Coupon!
On Sale Today
Use This Coupon
id 4
SO EXTRA SO
Bring this coupon
and get 20 extra
ra a i n g
on your
:i i s. & H. T
5- - i Stamps
- ,V i l first U ci
first 1 cash pur-
ij, chase, and double
w - stamps on the bal
ance of purchases. Good on
first three floors Satur
day, October 2S.
Special Introductory Offer on Hughes' New Waterproof "Ideal"
Hair Brush, Model 66, for 1.50. Regular price will be $2. Guar
anteed to give user complete satisfaction.
VIKN'XA via Indnn Clt-t T Tk.
official communication issued today by "portatlons of explosives, including
Austro-Hungarian general headquarters
says:
"Our attacks north of Campulung
(Roumanial and south of Predeal made
progress. Kast of the Hungarian-Rou
manian frontier enemy counter attacks
were repulsed. Our troops took a Rus
sian vantage point on a height near
Charu Dornel (on the Roumanian fron
tier south of Dorna Watra). Russian
counter attacks failed.
"Italian theater Enemy artillery and
mine-throwers have been active against
our positions on the Carso Plateau and
behind It, sometimes with great vio
lence." .
Italian.
ROME, via London. Oct. 27. The fol
lowing official statement was issued
today:
"In the Lagarlna Valley one f our
batteries destroyed the site of the
enemy headquarters and some stores at
Isera. west of Rovereto.
"On the Julian front the enemv'i
artillery has increased its activity from
Vertolbzza to the sea. Our batteries
replied with effect and caused the ex
plosion of two ammunition depots on
the Austrian line.
"In the Carso zone a raiding party
entered an enemy trench, where
heavy-caliber trench mortar was cap-
turea.
TOILET GOODS
PalmollTe Face Powder or Vanishing; Cream
each ...Ukc
Three bara Palmollv Soaa 3e
Total 80c
Special all for 44c
TOILET GOODS
$1.00 Pearson's Robber Cushion Pure Bristle
Hair Brush, special.. Hff
5 0c Pebeco ............ . IBc-
25c Colgate's Dental Ribbon 20
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder or Paste 17
25c Rubifoam lOt
50c Java Ris Powder liiif
H Othlne, double strength
60c Santiaeptic Lotion -15c
GLOVES
CLEANED
in 8V2 Hours
V4 OFF ON ALL HAL
LOWEEN NOVELTIES
RUBBER GOODS
rprr One SOc Combination At
tn LL tarhment with Kara Water
Bottle of 9l.no or Over.
$1.25 3-qt. Water Bottle Jft.OO
il.75 3-qt. Fountn. Syringe $1.19
$1.50 Luilles Douche
Syringe Sl.OO
WE MENU RIBBER GOODS.
THERMOS LUNCHES
Everv Working Man. Child or
"Woman Should Have a
VACllM BOTTLE LIX1H rT
Adult size, with one
pint bottle S2.50
.School size, with halt
pint bottle $.50
Auto Sets, with two
pint bottle $8.50
LEATHER
DEPARTMENT
$ 2.50 Matting Traveling
Bag. lS-lnch
Shopping
l.-iO
fiOe Tmnorted
Bag
2Ec Shopping Bag 1
9.00 Cowhide Suitcase.
24-inch 9 G.Ii 3
8.25 Cowhide Suitcase.
24-inch S' S.95
75c Coin Purses ......... 59?
1.50 Ladles' Pocket
books 8 1.19
$22.50 Ru n a bout Ward
robe Trunk SIS. SO
Fiber Shopping or Lunch
Case, 12-inch 3-
Matting. Shopping or
Lunch Case. 12-inch. 390
Drugs and Patents
Twenty ounces Hektograph
Mass. 73?: three ior...$S.OO
One pint Dobell's Solution... 23
tme pint javeile water . Sic
Ulc Aromatic Sp. Ammonia. 7C
10c Collodion 7c
15e Syrup Ipecac 11
25c Kssence Pepsin 19c
2ic Witch Hazel 2 4 times
required strength in
iuc uascara i-tara
25c Chalk and Orris Tooth
Powder
Jl Sal Hepatica
50c Pond's Extract
SOc Canthrox
II Parker's Hair Balsam..
Cooper's Dandelion Pills.
Sot; three for ........
50c Carter's K. & B. Tea..j
7 c
7!)C
:t-4
71SC
CANDY
MAESHAU. 4-700 -HOME A I7 J
ALTrR STREET AT WEST WEK
30c box "Wood-Lark" Choco
lates 37 c-
10c tins Marshmallows. four
for 25
Nougat Chews.
extra special,
the pound
now for 1 7i
50c box Banquet
Mints for ....376
DEFENDERS MOVE BACK
STl'BBOBX FIGHTING IX DOBRUDJA
REGION COXTIMES.
(erninn-Hnlgnrlnn-l'iirkiKh Forces Are
Attacking A Ions: Entire Front Rou
maiilana Win In Transylvania.
PETROGRAD. via London, Oct. 27.
Although offering stubborn resistance
to the German - Bulgarian - Turkish
forces attacking in Dobrudja, the Rus-
nana and Roumanians, according to to
day's official Russian statement, are
retiring to the north of a line between
Hirzova and Sasapkeui. This line Is
HaveVou
Had a Ride
INTHE
NEW "SERIES
TWIN-SIX
Hourly Demonstrations
Phone Main 4542
Frank C. f?ifcc f nmDa nv
oi iihiiii . . B tr- f w. " .
li 60 Cornell St.
IL At 23a & Washington "
approximately between 40 and 60 miles
north of the Tchernavoda-Constanza
railroad line.
The statement adds that the forces of
the central powers and their allies are
continuing their attack along the en
tire front in Dobrudja.
Roumanian troops operating on tne
western frontier of Moldavia have cap
tured the Transylvania village of Balan
and the Piatrarotkul heights, accord
ing to the official statement issued to
day by the Russian War Department.
Fierce fighting, the statement aoos, is
continuing on both banks of the Oslk
River.
BUCHAREST, via London. Oct. 27.
Russo-Roumanlan troops are engaged
in successful fighting along the Rou
manian Transylvania frontier, accord
ing to today's War Office announce
ment. Austro-German attacks in the
Tulgher and Bicaz regiono and in the
Trotus Valley were repulsed, while in
the Usui Valley the Roumanian ad
vance is continuing.
Heavy losses were sustained by the
Teutonic troops, which vainly attacked
in the region of Dragoslavele, adds the
official statement, which also chroni
cles the continuation of the fighting in
the Predeal region and announces
withdrawal of a defensive force toward
the Southern Transy lvanian frontier
BERLIN. Oct. 27. (By wireless to
Sayville. N. Y.) Field Marshal von
Mackensen's forces pursuing the re
treating Russo-Roumanian armies in
Dobrudja have reached the district of
Hirsova. approximately 40 miles north
of Tchernavoda, the "t ar Office an
nounced today.
On the eastern frontier of Transyl
vania the Austro-German troops have
repulsed Roumanian attacks, while
south of Predeal and toward Campu
lung, in Roumanla, southwest of the
Kronstadt region, the Teutonic attack
is making progress.
NEW CREDIT ASKED
Loan of 12,000,000,000 Markc
Submitted to Reichstag.
FINANCES ARE REVIEWED
Total of German War Credits to I;tle
leclaretl to Be 52,000,000,000
Marks Subscribers to Fifth
- Loan Number 4,000,000.
cartridges, had increased from $5,o00.
000 to J467.O00.0O0 In one year, with
an increase in total exports of $2,000.
uiMi.uuu. l ne nominee said he was
"amazed at the suggestion" that it
was such a. small percentage that "It
could hardly affect the great remain
ing percentage.
Prosperity Must De Guarded.
'Why. If you had the greatest dis
tress in this country," Mr. Hughes
Id "you would still have a tremen
dous volume of commerce and trade.
It does not take much to contract the
prosperity of this country, to destroy
the prosperity or this country. The
great percentage, of our exchanges and
of our commerce would continue even
if we were in very serious straits.
'When you infuse this abnormal de
mand to which I have referred you
have given a stimulus which undoubt
edly is felt through the country, and
when you have a policy carried Into
effect, such as was Involved in the
Underwood bill, the contraction re
sulting from that policy, although per
haps a small percentage, was enough
to send hundreds and thousands of
workingmen Into the street.
Let us not deeclve ourselves. Let
us take account of what is necessary
for the protection of our Industry and
let us have it understood that we are
doing it. not to, give benefits to a few.
but to provide a basis lor prosperity
for the many.
Democratic Defense Ridiculed.
It is said, after scoffing at the sug
gestion that is made with respect to
competition with an energized Europe
after suggesting that America Is
able to take care of itself, implying,
of course with the present govern
mental policies after saying there Is
no such thing, then Is It said. well, we
have made provision with respect to
it in our anti-dumping clause, in our
revenue bill. And anybody that Is
going to threaten. American Industry
and everybody who will in any way
interfere with our conditions here may
have to pay a few thousand dollars'
fine or go to Jail."
That. Mr. Hughes said, reminded
him of the story of the man charged
with the theft of a copper kettle who
was ready with two defenses: first,
that he never saw the kettle, and
never stole it, and second, that the
kettle had a hole In it anyway.
Antl-Dumplnar I.avr Defeclive.
Now let us consider this anti-dump
ing clause," the nominee continued. "I
have read some of the legislation which
has recently been enacted, and for leg
islative phrasing It holds the palm. If
there is any place where you cannot
accomplish anything by the mere us
of words, unless they are well directed
and have an obvious and clear content,
It Is in a statute. That is the place
where you have got to tell what you
reaiiy mean.
"Let me show you what It says. It
starts Oy saying: 'That it shall be un
lawful for any person Importing or as
sisting in Importing any articles from
any foreign country into the United
far. from being exhausted and unable
economically to recover soon from the
effects of the war. Mr. Hughes said,
would recover much more rapidly than
supposed, if history were repeated as
In the case of Russia after the Russo
Japanese war: France. after the
Franco-Prussian war. and the North
ern states after the Civil War in this
country.
Rochester Speech Fourth of Day.
Mf. Hughes' speech here tonight was
the fourth one of the day. In his first
address at Utlca he devoted much of
his time to his tariff views and Ameri
canism. He reiterated his denial that
a vote for him meant a vote for war.
At Auburn the nominee axsalled the
Administration for its alleged failure
to observe the merit system In making
appointments and declared for a "fair
and equitable retirement system' for
civil service employes.
"I want to see men who are de
voting their lives to the civil service
held to high standards of efficiency,"
Mr. Hughes said, "and at the same time
to promote in every practicable 'way
the system. Including a fair and
equitable retirement system."
The nominee declared that to meet
Europan competition after the war
"America has got to build and maintain
a new American policy." He added
that America also should have a "sound
American foreign policy, which will
provide so far as belligerent action can
provide, a backing for American enter
prise."
He did not propose to treat "business
men as suspicious characters." he said.
nor to put the brakes upon the wheels
of industrial progress," although he
opposed every tendency or policy which
looks toward discrimination or monopo
listic production."
Vote Is TVot for War.
In Jils Auburn speech Mr. Hughes de
nounced the statement that a vote for
him meant a vote for war as "false,
unworthy, preposterous and insincere."
He again expressed the conviction that
he would be elected and the audience
cheered adding that if he were Pres.
dnt he would "hHve competent business
heads" for the War and Navy departments.
The Administration's alleged lack of
preparedness when the National Guard
was mobilized was assailed by Mr.
Hughes in his speech at Geneva.
"The defects in the system which
were revealed were defects which a rea
sonable oversight easily could have
prevented," he said. "There were de
fects in mnny directions, as you an
know, with respect to equipment, rifles,
uniforms, horses. We had artillerymen
without guns and cavalrymen without
horses. We have a serious lack of
equipment. We were troubled even In
the transportation facilities which were
provided."
B3.000 are employed on other work than
munition making.
Concerning the territorials In the
civil zone. General reoques declared
their work was Incessant, while the
fighting regiments had turns of re
pose. "In the civil zone," the War Minister
sAid. "there is always work to be done.
It Is a war of work. Never has there
been a war in which so much work had
to be done."
General Roqties said also that while
French railroad employes had decreased
15 per cent the traffic had Increased 40
per cent beyond the normal, and the
same thing was true of the postal serv
ice and mining. Toung factory special
ist", the Vr Minister ssld. were re
placing older specialists at the front
and the latter were being railed home.
Old Bay Center "Resident Dies.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Oct. 21 (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Mrs. A. S. Bush.
Si, of Bay Center, who died Wednesday,
will be held at Bay Center on Sunday
afternoon. She was a native of Maine,
and with her husband had resided In
Pacific County since 1S71. Her hus
band, who survives, built the first
sawmill in what is now Raymond.
riour $11 a Barrel In Toledo.
TOLEDO. C. Oct. 27. Flour went to
111 m bsrrei on the local market tv-iv.
CLAY TALLMAN WILL COME
Commissioner of General Land Of
fice to Inspect Grant Lands.
ROSEBURG. Or... Oct- 27. (SpeciaLl
R. R. Turner, receiver of -the Rose-
burg United States Land Office, re
ceived a telegram today that Clay
Tallman, Commissioner of the General
Land Office at Washington, D. C,
would arrive here on November 10 to
inspect the grant-land -classification
work that Is now in progress In
Douglas County. Mr. Tallman expects
to spend two or ' three daye In the
field In addition to conferring with
L. L. Sharp, who Is In charge of the
classification work here.
ine classification of the lands is
more than half completed, according
to Mr.' Sharp, and will be ready long
before the. official prediction.
BERLIN. Oct. 27. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) A new war credit
bill for 12,000,000,000 marks, was sub
mitted to the Reichstag today by
Count Von Roedem. secretary of the
Imperial Treasury, who also reviewed
the successes of the German war
finances and compared them with the
practices followed by the countries
opposed to Germany. Count Von
Roedern said that the total German
war credits up to now amounted to States, commonly and systematically'
a2, 000.000,000 marks. Explaining the I now aeiendants counsel would love
practice of the German treasury, the these words "commonly and svstemnt
Imperial Treasurer said: . I Ically to import and sell or cause' to be
"On the basis of the war credit i imported or sold such articles within
granted by Parliament In all cases the United States at a price substan
short-term treasury bonds which were tially less than the actual market value
regularly consolidated with long-term or wholesale price of such articles in
loans in the months of March and Sep- the Principal markets of the country
tember were Issued. The amount of OI meir proauction.
Where Are My
Children?????
$15,000,000 British Gold Arrives.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Gold amount
ing to $15,000,000 from Canada was de
posited at the assay office today by
J. P. Morgan & Co.. acting as fiscal
and commercial agents of the British
government. This makes a total of
J450,00O,000 received thus far this year, loan and 15 against It
more than 47.000.000.000 marks sub
scribed to these loans, of .which 45,-
000.000.000 marks already had been
paid, proves the success of this financ
Ing policy. The German nation in 1914
produced from its own resources 4.600.
000.000 marks in such loans; In 1915
more than 21.000.000,000 marks, and In
1916. 21,000.000.000 marks also.
"You will remember that the first
four loans were essentially of the
same type, carrying 5 per cent Interest
and having approximately the same
price of issue. There having been
raised in this fashion 36.000.000 marks
ir round figures, the question seemed
justified as to whether the fifth loan
could be placed under the, same con
ditions."
Count . Von Roedern said the sub
scriptions to the fifth loan had
amounted to 10.652.000,000 marks. He
said that the number of subscribers
was about 4.000,000 and therefore the
fifth war loan must be called a "peo
ple's loan.
COPENHAGEN, via London. Oct. 27.
According to the vorwaerts, the So
ciallst party In the Reichstag hat re
solved to support the new German war
loan. The Socialist party vote showed
PATROLMAN GETS HURT
OFFICER HUNT FALLS INTO BASE
MENT WHILE CHASIXti BOYS.
Rain Is Here
H after 47 days of wonderful Fall weather.
Raincoats
H now a necessity. Beautiful new patterns
$15 to $35
E "Glenmorgan" Overcoats, big, loose, swagger
garments, rainproofed
$25 to $40
. Every Overcoat in our new store manuf ac-
tured especially for us and brand new this
EE season.
H . Alfred Benjamin clothing a specialty at
E this growing store.
Buff am Pendleton Co.
EE Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers
1 127 SIXTH STREET
F. N. Pendleton Winthrop Hammond
iiiijiii;i!;ii;;:i;i;ii;iiiiiih
mow this Is a criminal statute and
before you get under way you have got
to prove that this thing has been done
commonly and systematically. How
long would it go on before the prose
cuting attorney feels he can trust a
case?"
Case Cannot Be Made Oat.
'Now. I am amazed." he continued,
"I am really amazed at intelligent men.
In the face of this economic situation
which in all probability will follow the
cessation of the war, to hold up a
thing like that as a protection to
American enterprise and American la
bor against foreign competition. I
doubt If there ever will be a prosecu
tion under that statute. I doubt very
much if with these qualifying words
you can expect to make out a casa
against any importer."
The entire country would feel the
effect of European competition after
the war, Mr. Hughes continued. La
bor, now employed, would be turned to
compete with other labor. Purchasing
power, he went on. would be reduced
and "on the other hand. Instead of a
Europe concerned with war, with mil
lions of men not producing, you will
have those men turned to the activi
ties of peace and producing more effi-
( laaretle-SmoklnK Youngsters Run
When Adraoaiahed Pnrsalt la
Darkaeaa Eada Iladty.
Milady Nicotine and Patrolman Hunt
crossed swords last night, and Patrol
man Hunt Is now hors de combat.
Out In the vicinity of Seenth and
Halsey streets last night Patrolman
Hunt emelled cigarette smoke. Its
source was a hand of boys, 8 or S
years old. secluded behind a building
and puffing away at as rank a pill
as ever was rolled. He started to
admonish the boys on the folly of their
ways when they separated like a band
of frightened calves and took to their
heels.
Patrolman Hunt, who is a good
sprinter, gave chase and all but had
one of the lads by the nape of the
neck when. In the darkness, he plunged
down Into a basement doorway.
At the Emergency Hospital It was
found he probably had a' fractured
knee cap. for he fell with considerable
force. Besides being painful, the In
Jury may leave him a cripple.
FREHCHTRAGESHIRKERS
YOVNG MEN WHO EVADED Dt'TT
ARE SET TO FRONT.
that 57 were In favor of supporting the 1 clently than ever before.
The nations engaged in the conflict.
Many Are Replaced In Civil Life by
U'omea "It Is War of 'Work."'
Minister Roqnea Deelarea,
parts Oct. 27. In the course of a
-ehnt in the Chamber of Deputies to
day regarding "embusques." or those
.vndins- service at the front, Qenerat
Roqucs, the Minister of War. said that
since the passing or tne uimui iw
20S.0O0 young men naa oeen recov
ered" from the civil zone and sent to
the army zone. Many of them, he said,
haye been rtplaced by women, of whom
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ESTABLISHED I7SO DORCHESTER, MA33u
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