TOE 3IOEXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916.
ENTENTE EXPECTS
CRUSHING VICTORY
London Newspapers Busy
Discussing Czar's Refusal
to Discuss Peace.
FINAL TERMS OUTLINED
Alsace-Lorraine, Colonies and Con
quered Territory and Indem
nity Demanded Her Allies
, to Meet Fnrtlier Minimum.
lONDOX, Dec. 28. The official order
Issued by Emperor Nicholas statins
that the time has not arrived for peace
negotiations takes the leading place
today in both the news and editorial
sections of the evening newspapers.
Some of them suggest the other mem
bers of the entente should follow the
lead of Russia and state their terms.
The Standard says:
"It is now quite time that bellig
erents and neutrals understood the true
situation. The allies believe they can
Inflict shortly a crushing military de
feat on Germany. She will then be
offered peace on the lines of restitu
tion of Alsace-Lorraine, relinquish
ment of her spoils, the loss of her
colonies and the payment of suitable
indemnities, while her allies will have
to meet the minimum demands of Rus
sia and Italy."
The Westminster Gazette expresses
the hope that the allies will reply fully
and adequately to President Wilson's
note, saying:
"Meanwhile the German press con
tinues to enlarge on the olive branch.
The Vossische Zeltung tells Russia that
the question of the Dardenelles can be
solved satisfactorily without further
fighting and promises that the Ger
mans will yield as far as they can with
out endangering their future. If the
internal situation of the central powers,
and their prospects in men and muni
tions are what we suppose, we shall
pet on from point to point until we
reach the stage where ou:r necessary
aims become realizable."
OFFICIAL TEXT OF GERMAN REPLIES TO UNITED STATES
AND SWITZERLAND ON SUBJECT OF PEACE TERMS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. The official text of Germany's reply to
the United State on the subject ot peace terms differs somewhat in
phraseology from the unofficial. It is as follows:
"The imperial government has accepted and considered in the
friendly spirit which is apparent in the communication of the President
the noble initiative of the President looking to the creation of bases
for the foundation of a lasting peace.
"The President discloses the aim which lies next to his heart and
leaves the choicest way open.
"A direct exchange of views appears to the imperial government
as the most suitable way of arriving at the desired result. The impe
rial government has the honor, therefore, in the sense of its declaration
of the 12th instant, which offered the hand for peace negotiations,
to propose speedy assembly on neutral ground of delegates of the
warring states.
"It le also the view of the imperial government that the great work
for the prevention of future wars can first be taken up only after the
ending of the present conflict of exhaustion. The imperial government
Is ready when this point has been reached to co-operate with the
United States in this sublime task."
TEXT OF REPLY TO SWITZERLAND.
BERLIN. via Amsterdam and London, Dec. 28. The text of the
answer of Germany to the Swiss note reads:
"The imperial government has taken note of the fact that the Swiss
Federal Council, as the result of Its having placed itself In communi
cation with the President of the United States, is also ready to take
action and side with the United States toward bringing about an
understanding between the belligerent nations and towards the attain
ment of a lasting peace.
"The spirit of true humanity whereby the steps of the Swiss Federal
Council are inspired is fully appreciated and esteemed by the imperial
government.
"The imperial government has informed the President of the United
States that a direct exchange of views seems to it to be the most
suitable means of obtaining the desired result.
"Led by the same considerations which caused Germany, on Decem
ber 12, to offer her haftd for peace negotiations, the government has
proposed an Immediate meeting of all the belligerents at a neutral
place.
"In agreement with the President of the United States, the govern
ment is of he opinton that the great work of preventing future wars
can only be taken In hand after the present world war has terminated.
So soon as that moment comes, they will joyfully be ready to co-operate
In this sublime task.
"If Switzerland, which, faithful to its noble traditions in mitigating
the sufferings caused by the present war, has won unending gratitude,
will also contribute to safeguarding the world's peace, the German
nation and government will highly welcome such action."
DOBRUDJA DEFENSE
WAGED STUBBORNLY
Petrograd Says Heavy Losses
Have Been Inflicted on
Teutonic Invaders.
BRITISH CARS TO RESCUE
AUSTRIA'S REPLY IS RECEIVED
Germany's Ally Prefers Direct Nego
tiations as to Peace.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. Austria's
reply to President Wilson's peace note
was received late today. It is under
stood to be substantially the same as
Germany's.
The text of the note, sent through
Ambassador Penfield, follows:
"Aide Memoire. In reply to the aide
memoire communicated on the 22d In
stant by His Excellency, the American
Ambassador, containing the proposals
of the President of the United States of
America for an exchange of views
among the powers at present at war for
the eventual establishment of peace,
the imperial and royal government cre
sires particularly to point out that, in
considering the noble proposal of tho
President, it is guided by the same
spirit of amity and complaisance as
finds expression therein.
"The President desires to establish
a basis for a lasting peace without
wishing to indicate the ways and
means. The imperial and royal govern
ment considers a direct exchange of
views among the belligerents to be the
most suitable way of attaining this end.
Adverting to Its declaration of the 12th
instant, in which it announced its read
iness to enter Into peace negotiations, it
now has the honor to propose that rep
resentativee of the belligerent powers
convene at an early date at some place
on neutral ground.
"The imperial and royal government
likewise concurs in the opinion of the
President that only after the termina
tion of the present war will It be possi
ble to undertake the great and desir
able work of the prevention of future
vaB. At an appropriate time it will
be willing to co-operate with the United
States of America for the realization of
this noble aim."
Progress of the War
DRIVE IS STOPPED
British Admit Weather Has
Ended Somme Operations.
LINE IS BEING EXTENDED
Further Section of French Front
Now Being Taken Over Offen
sive May He Resumed Next "
March, Says Army Director.
TERLIN records fresh advances
J3 the Teutonic allies against the
Russians and Roumanians in Walla
chia. The invaders now are advanc
ing toward Fokshani. Three thou
sand more prisoners and 22 machine
guns have been captured by the in
vaders, bringing the number of men
taken in the Kimnik-Sarat maneuver
up to 10,220.
Although Berlin reports that the
Teutonic allies in Dobrudja are keep
ing up their pressure against the Rus
sians and Roumanians and have
forced the Russians from for
tified height positions east of
Matchin, on the east bank of
the Danube, opposite Braila, Petro
grad announces that the invaders
i-outh of the Danube have been re
pulsed with heavy losses, except at tho
village of Rakel, which has been oc
cupied by them. British armed motor
cars, says Petrograd, did great ex
ecution in this fighting.
LONDON. Dec 28. The continuation
of the British offensive along the
Somme front Is impossible as long as
the present weather lasts, Major-Gen-eral
Frederick B. Maurice, chief direct
or of military operations at the War
Office, so informed the Associated
Press today.
"I told you some time ago," he said,
"that our, offensive would not cease
during the Winter, but it must be ap
parent, from the daily reports, that no
real battle has been offered in that
sector since October. In the first
place, we understimated the effect, of
the shelling on the terrain. The coun
try over which the advance will have
to be made is thickly sprinkled with
shell holes filled with water.
Fog Hum Been Underestimated.
"Also, never having held the same
line in any other Winter, we under
estimated the effect of the fog in the
valley of the Somme.
"There have been frequent frosts,
not severe enough to harden the
ground, but sufficient to form fogs,
making artillery observation fire prac
tically useless and also preventing the
drying of the ground.
"The French arrived at the same de
cision and transferred their attention to
Verdun, with results which you know.
We may be able to resume in March, as
we found the ground at Nueve Chapelle
in fairly good shape In March, 1915,
although it had been very bad during
the Winter.
French Front Taken Over.
"Unable to continue the offensive for
the present, we have done the next
best thing. The taking over of a sec
tion of the French line has kept us
busy during the last 10 days. The
operation has been successful and I
will be glad to tell you the exact ex
tent of the line taken over when I am
for I sure the Germans know the point of
junction.
"In Roumania the First Roumanian
Army, which has borne tin brunt of the
fighting, l as been entirely withdrawn
and now Is reforming in Moldavia,
while its place has been taken by the
Russians. In Dobrudja the line has
been moved back in alignment with the
battle front north of the Danube. In
this region both our allies and the
enemy are suffering from adverse
weather conditions."
Chenoy has been dispersed by -our fire.
On the left bank of the Meuse we
repulsed a surprise attack of the
euemy directed against the eastern
slopes of Hill 304.
"It has been confirmed that Lieuten
ant Herteaux brought down on Decem
ber 26 his 15th enemy airplane. On
the same day Sub-Lieutenant Guynemer
brought down his 24th airplane, and
on December 27 he vanquished his 25th
air enemy. Another German machine,
after engaging in combat with one of
our pilots yesterday, crashed to the
earth near Omtecourt."
Tonight's supplementary statement
says :
"On the left bank of the Meuse dur
ing the day the-'enemy artillery, ener
getically count--shelled by us, vio
lently bombarded our positions on the
front of Le Mort Homme and Hill 304.
"In Lorraine we carried out a sur
prise attack on a trench north of Ba
donviller, taking two machine guns.
The cannonade was intermittent on the
rest of the front."
Belgian communication "Reciprocal
bombardments took place this after
noon in the regions of Dlxmude and
Het-Sas
Considerable fighting has again
taken place on the Verdun sector
around Le Morte Homme and on the
eastern slopes of hill 304, where the
Germans made an attack, but were re
pulsed, and where later the French
began a bombardment of the German
positions.
Elsewhere along the French front
there have been reciprocal bombard
ments and attacks by small patrol
parties, interspersed with fights In
the air and aerial raids by French,
British and German aviators. In th
encounters in the air each side is re
ported to have lost machines.
Germans on Western Front.
BERLIN. Dec. 28. (By wireless to
Sayville. N. r.) Eight airplanes were
lost by the entento allies in yesterday's
fighting on the western front, the War
Office announces. The text of the
statement reads?
"Western front Isolated sections of
the Flanders front and the Somme sali
ent were temporarily under strong ar
tillery fire.
"The activity of the aerial forces was
of the liveliest sort. The enemy in
aerial engagements or through the op
erations of our defensive aircraft lost
eight aeroplanes.
Russians In Gallcia.
PETROGRAD. via London, Dec. 28.
(British Admiralty. per Wireless
Press ) The Germans have besrun an
active bombardment of the Russian po
sitions in Gallcia, the War Office an
nounced today. An attempt to cross
the Dniester River was checked. The
statement follows:
"The enemy's heavy howitzer bat
teries are bombarding sectors of our
front in the region east of Zarkuv. At
tempts of the enemy to cross the River
Dniester, southeast of Galitich, near
Simikovtse, were checked by our fire."
Germans on Eastern Front.
BERLIN, Dec. 28. (By wireless to
Sayville. N. Y.) Patrol activities on the
Russian front are reported in today's
army headquarters statement, which
says:
"Eastern front Front of Prince Leo
pold At several points along the front
the forces in our trenches repulsed ad
vances cf Russian . raiding detachments."
Berlin Declares Defeat of Rnsso
Ronmanian Army Has Been
Made Complete Destrnc-
tion of OH Wells Claimed.
PETROGRAD. Dec 28. (British Ad
miralty, per Wireless Press.) Stub
born resistance is being offered by the
Russians and their allies to the efforts
of the Teutonic forces to expel them
from the portion of Dobrudja which
still ' remains in their hands. Attacks
yesterday were repulsed with great
losses to the Teutonic allies, today s
report from the War Office says. The
announcement follows:
"Attacks by the enemy south of the
Danube were repulsed with great losses
to him. West if Vizir Slavnoe British
armored motorcars took part in beat
ing back the attacks.
British Return' to -Defense.
"The gallant commander of the Brit
ish armored motorcar detachment was
wounded in the battle on Tuesday
when repulsing the enemy attacks.
Nevertheless, on Wednesday he again
directed the operations of his detach
ment and put the enemy to flight.
"The enemy made attacks all along
the front in Dobrudja against the po
sitions occupied by our advance guards.
He was repulsed everywhere by our
fire except at the village of Rakel,
which was occupied by him."
S
BERLIN. Dec. 28. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) The defeat of the
Russo-Roumnnlan forces by the invad
ing Teutonic army has been completed,
it was announced officially.
Russian Troops Thrust Back.
Russian troops which attempted to
regain lost ground were thrust back
and ejected from their new positions
with heavy losses.
LONDON. Dec. 28. Speaking today
at a meeting of the Roumanian Con
solidated oil fields, William W. Ruth
erford, member of Parliament from
Liverpool, said that probably the value
of the oil fields destroyed by the allies
in the Roumanian retreat amounted to
30,000,000.
It was a wholesale destructlaen. he
remarked, carried on by a British mili
tary commission, acting under the in
struction of headquarters. inis worn,
ha added, rendered the property anu
the stock utterly useless to the foe.
The oil wells of German companies met
similar fate, he said.
GREEKS TOLD TO FIGHT
CAPTIVE DIVISION TO BE
AGAINST ENTENTE.
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Official War Reports
Italian.
ROME, via London, Dee. 28. The
War Office communication issued to
day says: ,
"The weather conditions have Im
proved and the artillery on both sides
has been more active, particularly on
the Carso sector. In the night in the
area south of Monte Faiti our troops
occupied by surprise a hollow (about
1000 meters In front of the Austrian
lines."
In the Austro-Italian theater the
weather has cleared and the artillery
duels have been renewed with vigor.
especially on the Carso front. In
Macedonia, except for British attacks
against the Bulgarians northeast of
Lake Dolran, which Berlin reports
were unsuccessful, comparative quiet
still prevails.
South of Brody. in Gallcia, the Ger
mans have brought their howitzers into
play against Russian positions and at
various points have damaged their
trenches.
Unofficial advices received in London
from Salonikl say the Greeks who
surrendered to the Bulgarians at
Ravala and were interned in Germany
have been ordered by King Constantino
to proceed to the Macedonian front to
fight against the entente allies.
Germans In Boumania.
TiERLIN. Dec. 28. (By wireless to
J3 Sayville, N. Y). The defeat of
the Russo - Roumanian forces by
the invading Teutonic army has been
cempleted. It is announced officially.
In yesterday's fighting the Austro
German forces took 3000 prisoners.
The statement reads:
"On the Ludova, in the wooded Car
pathians, German riflemen drove off
strong Russian patrols. In the moun
tains in the Oituz and Putna valleys,
the fighting activity increased.
"December 27 brought to the plinth
Army Infantry, under General Von
Falkenhayn, a complete victory near
Rimnlk Sarat over the Russians sum
moned to the defense of Roumania. The
enemy attempted to regain the ground
lost, but the attacks failed. Our troops
stampeded the enemy from his new po
sitions and pushed ahead beyond Rim
nlk Sarat.
"At the same time farther southwest
German and Austro-Hungarlan troops
pierced strongly entrenched Russian
lines and advanced fightig in a north
easterly direction. The enemy again in
this defeat suffered heavy sanguinary
losses.
"Yesterday 3000 prisoners and 22 ma
chine guns were captured. The num
ber of prisoners made by the Ninth
Army in engagements near Rimnik
Sarat totals 10.220 Russians.
"With the Daiuibe Army yesterday
there were only local engagements. In
Dobrudja, Bulgarian and Turkish
troops succeeded in throwing the Rus
sians from fortified height positions
east of Malchln."
Sweden to Issne Bread Tickets.
COPENHAGEN, via London, Dec. 28.
A Stockholm dispatch to the Ekstrab-
ladet says that bread and flour tickets
will be issued in Sweden from Janu
ary 15.
The Medicine You Ask for
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AiXSR STREETAT WEST rAC -:Ars-. T-'VK Aol'I J
EIGHT ARE GUILTY
Jury Finds Verdict in "Wild
Horse Swindle" Case.
TWO OTHERS ACQUITTED
Sirs. Covey Makes Counter Charge
Counter charges of Infidelity, cruel
and inhuman treatment and desertion
are made against Howard M. Covey
in the answer filed by Mrs. Marie Covey
yesterday to the divorce complaint of
ier husband. Mr. Covey filed suit sev
eral months ago on the grounds of
infidelity.
Only about one-tenth of the vast
amounts of Iron ore mined in Spain
annually are utilized at home because
of the scarcity of native coal.
Order Sent From Athens by King, Says
Salonikl Report Warning Against
Blockade Sent to Allies.
LONDON, Dec 28. A telegram has
been received from Salonikl by the
Anglo-Hellenic League saying the
Greek division which surrendered to
the Bulgarians at Kavala has been
ordered by King Constantine to leave
Goerlltz. Germany, where it has been
Interned, for the Macedonian front to
fight against the entente allies.
ATHENS. Dec. 27, via London, Dec
28. The government is addressing "a
second note to the entente powers
pointing out the growing popular re
sentment against their blockade.
The note refers to Greece's previous
communication urging mutual consid
erations with a view to clearing the
situation, and says that, unless some
such action is taken shortly, Greece
may be forced to seek the advice of
the nation respecting the course to be
followed.
RUSSIAN STEAMER ARRIVES
Vessel in New York Harbor First
Time in Three Months.
NEW YORK. Dec 28. For the first
time in nearly three months a ship fly
ing the Russian flag tied up today at a
New York pier. She was the steam
ship Vologda, out of Archangel Decem
ber Si and is here in ballast to take
cargo for an as yet unnamed port.
Officials here of the Russian lines
decline to discuss the movement of their
ships, but others whose Interests are
associated with Russian shipping think
that the vessels are being used to
transport supplies from England to
Russia via the ice-free port of ,Kola
Bay under the protection of war craft.
Prosecution Charges Million Dollars
Was Obtained Through Fraud
ulent Sales Victims Scat
tered Tlirough AVest.
OMAHA. Dec. 8. The Jury In the I
case of 11 defendants charged with
use of the mail to defraud in sales
f phantom wild horses in Coconino
French.
PARIS. Dec. 28. French troops last
night repulsed small attacks near
Lechenoy on the Somme and on the
eastern slope of Hill 304, west of the
Meuse, in the Verdun region, the War
Office announced today.
Mines sprung by the French near
Beauvraignes on tho Somme front
caused great damage to the German
defenses. One of the explosions pro
duced a crater 120 yards long and 40
yards wide. The War Office announce
ment follows:
"South of the River Avre a detach
ment of the enemy in front of Le
THE
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ROSENTHAL'S
146 Fifth Street, Between Morrison and Alder
County. Arizona, late today returned
a verdict of guilty against eight de
fendants and found two not guilty.
One defendant wa.s dismissed by the
Judge.
The following were found guilty:
Albert Hastings. Sliver Creek. Neb.:
C. W. West. Lincoln. Neb.; William
Hlnkley, Bray ton. Neb.; Jack Sher
cllff. Minneapolis; J. S. Smith. C. A.
Smith. C. M. Thompson and John
Bolecy, Omaha. Clemency was recom
mended for Thompson and Bolecy. F.
V. Guidinger, Minneapolis, and B. F.
Berwinkle, of Des Moines, were found
not guilty. L. R. West, of Des Moines,
was dismissed yesterday by the Judge,
who said the prosecution had failed to
make a charge against him.
Forty-two persons originally were
Indicted by a Federal grand jury for
selling mustangs alleged to be on the
Government reservation in Coconino
County. Arizona. Bills of ssle for six
times the number of horses on the
range were filed at Flagstaff, wit
nesses for the Government testified.
The prosecution alleged $1,000,000 was
secured by the defendants through the
fraudulent sales.
Evidence introduced during the trial
indicated the United States Livestock
Company, of which J. S. Smith was
president, and the Omaha Land & In
vestment Company, a subsidiary con
ern, organized to "buy and sell wild
horses." had operated In nearly all of
the Western and Middle Western
states. One hundred and twenty-five
witnesses were subpenaed by the Gov
ernment. A majority of them said
they lost sums ranging 'from $1000 to
$30,000 on wild horse.
14 COUPLES ARE WEDDED
Many From Fortland Obtain Li
censes at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 28. (Spe
cial.) A steady parade of 14 couples,
many from Portland, came here today
to bo married.
One 16-year-old girl was married to
a man 32 years of age. They were John
Fish, of Portland, and Miss Eva E. Wil
son, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. A. D. Skaags, the bride's mother
being present.
L. M. Nobles, 62. and Mrs. Mary C,
Adams, 64. of Kamlah, Idaho, also were
married.
One couple both 22 years old. cam.
from California. They were Gordon K.
I Shirey, of San Francisco, and Miss Ida
I H. Lopez, of San Jose.
js BBsy
ln Cl I -Fr Constipation
IF YOU LIVED asTHB GAVE MAN LIVED
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