Morning Oregonian., March 03, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

TTTE MORXTNG OREGONtAX. SATURDAY, 3IARCII 3, 1917.
Jf-.--. ' .
THREE INDICTED AS
SPIES FOR GERMANY
MRS. EDWIN GOULD MOURNS LOSS OF HER SON.
HOPE FOR
IOEXOI
30E3C0I
14
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ft T- -
. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash"
Saturday's Bargain Budget!
FOR CAREFUL, ECONOMICAL SHOPPERS
Z2ST K .j.. MV'Hfr,
3
MISSING
AMERICANS WANES
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Plot to Send Agents in Guise
of Newspaper Men to
England Charged.
AMERICAN PASSPORT USED
Communication ty Employing In
visible Ink Is Alleged Plan of
Men Accused In XeWjTTork.
Others Are Involved.
VEW YORK, March i Participation
In an elaborate spy plot to send men to
Great Britain under guise of being
American newspaper correspondents,
whose real purpose was to serve as
i ..nnw nrmiinv rnrbldden In
formation as to civil and military con-
ditions In England. was cnargea
against Albert A. Sander, Carl W.
Wunnenberg and George Vaux Bacon
In Indictments found here today by the
Federal grand Jury.
Arrangements were made In this city,
the Indictments allege, by which this
Information could be sent out of Great
Britain through the use of a writing
fluid which remained Invisible until
certain chemicals were applied to the
paper containing the writing.
American Passport Obtained.
Bacon, it la charged, was hired to
go to England as a supposed newspaper
correspondent.
He was supplied by Sander and
Wunnenberg, It Is charged, with names
and addresses of persons In Holland
and Denmark to whom letters on ap
parently trivial subjects could be writ
ten In Invisible Ink, while Information
of military value could also be written
in the Invisible Ink to be forwarded to
Germany.
It Is alleged Bacon obtained an
American passport and succeeded In
going to England and carrying out the
plans formulated in this city.
Other Germans Involved.
The defendants are accused of "set
ting on foot a military enterprise In
this country directed against a coun
try with which we are now at peace."
It was said additional indictments
have been found against other German
agents in this city, to be filed when
It is thought expedient to do so. The
grand Jury Is to continue its investiga
tion of spies to be brought before it
by the United States Attorney.
Sander and Wunnenberg were re
leased on ball.
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GERMANS AGAIN ACCUSED
(Continued From First Fare.)
merman was preparing for the benefit
of Mexico the dismemberment of the
United States. Virtuous Germany on
January 19 was treating the United
States as a vanquished enemy, and she
was dividing her territory as she would
act toward France or Russia, or Bel
gium or Serbia."
The Journal des Debats mentions the
singular position in which the German
Imperial Chancellor, Von Bethmann
Hollweg, placed himself in his recent
speech when he spoke of America and
Germany having common ideals at the
very time when President Wilson had
known for several days of the Zimmer
man dispatch.
MEXICO DECLARED PRO-ALLY
Andres Garcia Says Germans Will
Meet Discouragements.
EL PASO, March 2. -"Mexico Is pro
ally in its sympathies and any efforts
to spread German propaganda there
would meet with little encouragement
among the Mexican people," Andres
Garcia, inspector-general of Mexican
consulates, said tonight on his return
from Mexico City, where he was in con
ference with General Venustiano Car
ranza. Minister Candldo Aguilar. of the
department of foreign relations, and
General Alvaro Obregon, Minister of
War.
"If there are any Germans or Mexi
cans with German sympathies trying to
influence public opinion in Mexico
through official or semi-official posi
tions, they will be discouraged as soon
as discovered, I am sure." Mr. Garcia
added. "There are not more than six
men in the Mexican army with German
names and they have been with the
constitutionalist movement from Its
Inception."
Dutch Fating Potato Bread.
LONDON. March 2. A dispatch to the
Central News from Amsterdam says
that as a consequence of the sinking of
Dutch vessels by German submarines,
orders have been issued that bread
shall be baked In Holland from potato
flour.
Files Cored in to 14 Days.
Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching:, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding-
Piles. First application gives relief, duo
Have You Been Sick?
Then you must know that
eickness leaves weakness and
you should commence taking
mm
to put an edge on your appetite,
put power in your blood, induce
restful sleep and restore
your nerve force. Scott's
is a true tonic-food which is
free from alcohoL
Bcott Bows. BloamSeld. H. X,
la-7
Photo Copyright by Underwood.
SIRS. EDWIS GOTTI-D AST D LATE EDWIN GOULD, JR.
Edwin Gould. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould, of New York, acci
dentally shot and killed himself while hunting at "Latham's Hammock," a
game preserve two miles from Jekyl Island, off the coast of Georgia, which.
is restricted absolutely to the members of the Jekyl Island Club, New York
ers ana a few otners.
Yqung Gould and Noyes Reynolds of New York, set out In a canoe Intend
ing to spend the night hunting for racoons, traps for which had been set In
many parts of the "Hammock." They found one of the traps in which a
large racoon was struggling, held fast by the foot.
wnile Gould was attempting to kill the animal and holdlnsr the rifle by
the barrel, the gun went off, mortall y wounding him. Young Gould was the
elaer oi me two sons oi Air. ana jNirs. n.awln Gould and was in his 21th year.
RELEASE DATE SET
Yarrowdale Prisoners to Be
Set Free Marchr7.
QUARANTINE IS EXPLAINED
British Prisoner, Companion of
Americans, Said to Be Suffering
From Typhus Doctor to Bo
Permitted to Visit.
that the Germans now, are making a
definite stand on a line running from
Essarts through Achlet-le-Petlt to
southeast of Bapaume.
In the fighting in the Ancre region
the British on Friday captured 12S
prisoners, three machine guns and four
trench mortars. Berlin reports the re
pulse of local attacks near Souchez and
In the Ancre region, with the capture
of prisoners. On the remainder of the
front in France only raids and artillery
duels have taken place.
Consul Frost Believes 2 Men
From U-Boat Victim Gal
gorm Castle Are Lost.
TRITONIAN NOT WARNED
Fourth Engineer Murphy, Citizen of
Tjhlted States, Aboard Vessel
When Attacked While Not
Armed or in Flight.
VICTIMS OP GERMAN SUBMA-
HI.VE8 REPORTED YES
TERDAY. Tonnage.
Famlglia (Italian)
Sandol (Norwegian)
Known tonnage sunk since
February I 474,896
Summary Slmce February 1.
American .................. 1
Other neutrals ... B
British us
Other belligerents .......... 23
Unidentified 3
Total.
196
Special Sale Today
Women's
Chemise
Fifty Styles to On.
Select From at. .(jC
See out Morrison-St, "windows.
Garments of fine nainsook, batiste
and longcloths, in styles beautifully
trimmed with dainty embroidery
edging or insertions. Val., shadow,
linen or Cluny laces. They come in
flesh, rose pink and in white. All
sizes.
Women's Fine Suits
'MZ SI 4.65
A decided bargain in Women's Fine
Poplin Suits, shown in the popular
belted styles all sizes in green and
navy. The coats are handsomely
finished with fancy brocaded lin
ing and silk stitching.
"Billie Burke"
Dresses at $7J85
Just in by express a special pur
chase of the extremely fashionable
"Billie Burke" Dresses, made of
fine quality wool crepe. All sizes
16 to 38, in navy, gray and rose.
Extraordinary values at this price.
a
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Tempting Values Women's Neckwear
Broadcloth Collars at 25c
.At one-half the original price we are closing out a fine lot of
Women's Broadcloth Collars. Included are styles trimmed in
satin, hand embroidered hemstitching, and in fancy colored em
broidered designs.
On the eastern front there has been
marked activity in Galicia and in Rou-
manla. On the east bank of the Na
rayuvka River in Galicia, German
storming detachments blew up Russian
positions and took 170 prisoners.
In the Val Putna, Berlin records, the
Russians made five fruitless attacks
against Austro-German positions on the
heights north of the valley. Petrograd
says the fighting continues north or
the Jacobeni-Kimpolung high road
Roumanian detachments were forced
to withdraw, Petrograd says, front a
height north of the River Seaval.
WASHINGTON, March 2. German),
in a note delivered to the State Depart
ment today by Dr. Paul Rltter, Swiss t
Minister, promises the release of Yar
rowdale prisoners on March 7, saying
quarantine regulations w'ill have been
complied with by that date.
The arrival of four American doctors
at Copenhagen was reported to the de
partment today by American Minister
Egan.
It Is assumed that' as soon as the
status of the Americans Is established
to the satisfaction of the British Con
sul, who is now sheltering them, full
provision for their return to this coun
try with the other prisoners will be
made by the State Department.
The note as delivered by the Swiss
Minister to the State Department today
follows:
"The transfer already arranged of
American sailors from Tarrowdale to
the frontier has not as yet been pos
sible because one of the British sailors
in camp of Brandeburg, likewise from
Yarrowdale and Interned with Ameri
can sailors, was found to be suffering
with typhus exanthematlcus (typhus
fever). Their transfer to the Swiss
frontier will probably take place March
7, when quarantine comes to an end.
The Spanish embassy at Berlin has
been Invited to have doctor of confi
dence visit the Americans. This after
noon (March 1) two veterinarians and
two doctors from the Yarrowdale, who
were in officer prison camp at ICarls
ruhe. arrived at Warnemuende for de
parture to Denmark."
Turkish forces !n their retreat from
Kut-el-Amara on Tuesday had reached
Aziziyah. about 40 miles southwest of
Bagdad and 62 miles northwest of Kut
The British pursuit continues, London
announces, and since February 23 the
troops under General Maude have taken
many prisoners and much booty. In
cluding guns and machine guns.
GERMAN PLOT CONDEMNED
SOUTHERN CONTINENT.
IN
ELL-AIMS
(Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepacfcage
proves it. 25c at all druggists
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen' Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the Bhoea and sprinkled into
the fr.ot-bath It relieves painful, swollen,
umartlng feet and takes the stlog out of
corns and bun'onm. Uee It when you put on
rubbers or heavy stockings. Allen's Foot
Ease is a certain relief for sweating-, callous,
tired, ajhlns; feet. Sold by Druggists every
where, 2fc. Always use It to Break la new
hoes. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
b. Olmsted, Le Roy. M. X.
President Wilson la Commended for
Patient Attempts to Avoid Armed
Clash With Kaiser.
SANTIAGO, Chile, March J. Ger
many's attempt to Involve Mexico and'
Japan with the United States in the
event of hostilities between Germany
and America, has attracted widespread
attention. It is scoffed at by the press,
which regards it as a futile move.
BUENOS AIRES, March 2. All the
newspapers comment on the Washing
ton disclosures regarding Germany's
maneuver and the opinion Is expressed
generally that President Wilson has
acted with great restraint under the
circumstances..
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March 2.
Germany's attempt to arouse Mexico
against the United States has awakened
indignation among all classes. Presi
dent Wilson is commended for having
exhausted all other means before tak
lng action looking toward hostilities.
Progress of the War.
BRITISH troops have made additional
progress north and south of the
Ancre, but the statement from the Lon
don War Office gives no details of the
latest advices. Northest of Pulsieux-au-Mont,
north of the Ancre and In the
region of the Warlencourt. south of the
Ancre, and toward Bapaume, were the
scenes of the latest gains.
The Germans apparently are prepar
ing to make a stand on their present
line south of Bapaume, aa the British
statement reports the repulse of at
tacks against British advanced positions
near Guedecourt and Ugny-Thilloy. A
staff correspondent of the Associated
Press with the Brtish Arm; resorts
For the second day since the begin
ning of the German unrestricted subma
rine campaign, no reports of any ves
sels haveing been sunk were issued on
Friday. The final period of grace for
sailing ships in the Atlatnic Ocean ex
pired on March 1, says an announce
ment by the German Admiralty, which
adds that from March 2 no special
warning will be given any boats by
submarines.
CARRANZA KEEPS SILENT
MEXICAN FIRST CHIEF NOT TALIv-
ING ABOUT INTRIGUE.
Other Officials Believe That Project
Either Was Not Presented For
mally or Was Declined.
GUADALAJARA. Mexico. March 2.
General Carranza remained closeted
with the member of his official fam
ily yesterday and today and denied him
self to those seeking information con
cerning the note of Dr. Alfred Zim-
mermann, the German Foreign Secre
tary, to Minister von Eckbardt. the
German representative here, in the at
tempt to form an alliance between Ger
many, Mexico and Japan against the
United States. General Aguilar. the
Mexican Foreign Minister, also declined
to discuss the Zimmerman note.
Officials of the Mexican srovernment
here were loath to express their opin
ions for publication, but the news
seemed to - come as a surprise and a
majority of them seemed to believe
that the German project had not been
presented to the Mexican government,
or that if it had been it was rejected.
isewspapers giving details of the
German intrigue were received here to
day and aroused great interest, the
story having been made known only a
few hours before.
OREGON LOSES 2 DEBATES
State Agricultural College Teams
Make Clean Sweep.
ETIGEVE Oi" Mnrrh T J 1
debate between O o-nn iiAi.n.,..i
College and University 'of Oregon teams
oAbuieau. uregon iobi in ooio instances
ny a iwo-to-one decision on the ques
tion, "Resolved, that capital and labor
should be compelled to settle their in
dustrial disputes before legally estab
lished courts of arbitration."
Alcohol Sales Reported.
ROSEBURG, Or., March 2. (Special.)
District Attorney Neuner has filed a
report with the County Clerk showing
that fewer than 40 quarts of alcohol
were purchased in Douglas County
during the month of February. This
is the first report filed by the District
Attorney under the provisions of the
"bone-dry" law.
QUEENSTOWN, March 8. Nothing
has been heard of the missing boat
from the British steamer Galgorm
Castle, shelled and sunk Tuesday by a
submarine.
WASHINGTON, March 2. Detailed
reports of the sinking of the British
bark Galgorm Castle and the Donaldson
line freight steamer Tritonlan, both
with Americans aboard, two of whom are
missing, were received by the State De
partment today from Consul- Frost at
Queenstown. The reports follow:
"The British bark Galgorm Castle.
Queenstown, from Buenos Aires, cargo
maize, attacked by submarine 4:30 P. M.
February 27, 74 miles west-southwest
of Bull Rock.
Tritonlan Not Warned.
"Four Americans aboard. Two are
missing, believed lost, William Jack
son, 19 Beech street. New York, age 19,
and David Walker, negro. Green Coun
ty, Virginia, aged SO.
"Americans saved: Henry Merrltt,
Beaver Falls, Pa., and Harry Richard
son, 62 Hanover street, Boston, both
white. All Americans able seamen."
The second dispatch read:
"The Donaldson freight liner Tri
tonlan. 284S tons, Halifax to Liverpool,
with general cargo and horses, torpe
doed without warning 11:35 P. M.. 60
miles west of Dingle, February 26. Two
men missing from crew of 60.
American Is Survivor.
"Sole American, John Murphy, fourth
engineer, saved.
"Weather heavy, westerly swell,
dense darkness. light southeast breeze,
no lights showing.
"Master saw torpedo approaching
ship, striking starboard bow. Ship
abandoned 30 minutes, but did not sink.
Boats stood by until Admiralty patrol
arrived-6 A. M., and towed her till 7:30
A. M-. when she sank. Submarine never'
sighted. Mate's boat not heard from,
believed lost. Captain's boat rescued
by steamboat Charing Cress.
"Weather heavy, sea breaking, strong
southwest wind, misty rain beginning
at dusk. Boats were in Imminent dan
ger. Submarine offered no aid. Ship
carried neither gun nor wireless. No
attempt to escape."
LOSSES ARE NEARLY OFFSET
Merchant Vessels Destroyed In War
Estimated at 2 5 73.
NEW YORK. March 2. Shipping de
stroyed since the war began, exclusive
of war vessels, represents 10 per cent
of the world's merchant marine as it
existed on August 1. 1914. according to
figures published in the Journal of
Commerce today. Construction of war
ships has offset most of the losses. It
was said.
The statistics record the destruction
of 2578 vessels of 4,811.100 gross tons,
of which more than half was owned
by Great Britain. The next heaviest
sufferer has been Norway, with France
third, Italy fourth and Germany fifth.
Entente losses have been about 75 per
cent of the total and Teutonic 20 per
cent.
The figures list 202 vessels of approx
imately 420,460 gross tonnage as defi
nitely reported destroyed during Feb
ruary, or since Germany's unrestricted
submarine warfare began. This com
pares with' 164 vessels of 838.851 gross
tonnage in January. Norwegian and
Dutch shipping during February suf
fered losses heavier than any of the
entente allies except Great Britain,
which lost more than half of the
month's total. The February figures
were the highest for & single month.
LOSS OF 2 VESSELS REPORTED
Crews of Five Ships Rescued by
Dutch Steamer.
NEW YORK, March 2. News of the
torpedoing of two more vessels the
steamship Famlglia- (Italian), and the
Sandol, a Norwegian bark not listed
in the Maritime Register was brought
here today by the Dutch steamship
Samarinda from Rotterdam, by way of
Norfolk.
Captain Visser, of the Samarinda, told
of rescuing 172 men, women and chil
dren In the Bay of Biscay on February
S. They were officers, crews and pas
sengers of five ships which, he said,
had been sunk by German submarines.
The Samarinda landed them at Vigo,
Spain.
Cable dispatches have told of the
destruction of three of these vessels
the British steamship Port Adelaide,
the Norwegian bark Wasdalo and the
Norwegian steamship Rigel.
Regarding the sinking of the Fa
mlglia and Sandol, Captain Visser was
unable to say whether they were
warned.
The survivors were tn open boats
when the Samarinda came In sight.
Captain Visser said. Some had been
afloat for two days and were ex
hausted from hnnger and cold.
PERIOD OF GRACE IS AT END
Germans Not to Warn Sailing Ves
sels Before Attack.
BERLIN, via London, March 2. The
Admiralty made the foltowlng an
nouncement today:
"On March 1 expired the final period
of grace allotted for sailing ships in
the Atlantic. . From this date no special
warning will be given to any boats by
submarines."
Women's Fine Button and
Lace Shoes at $3.47 Pair
In our Basement we have under
priced several leading makes of
Women's Shoes, fashionable 6tyles
in all leathers, both button and lace
models in all sizes.
n
o
- Georgette and Organdie Neckwear
Unlimited Varieties, Many Lines Underpriced
Priced to Close at 45c
Dozens and dozens of new styles in Georgette and Organdie
Neckwear, with Venise, French Val. and satin trimming. All
new goods, priced for this sale at one-fourth to one-third below
real worth.
Veiling Lace Chiffon Remnants
To Close Saturday at One-Half
Women's Cotton Union Suits at 59c
Extra Sizes at 69c 4
Fine high-grade, medium-weight Cotton Union Suits in styles
with Dutch neck, with elbow sleeves and high neck with long
sleeves. All in ankle length.
Drug Sundries
No Phone or C. O. D.
Orders
Pond's Vanishing Cream, at. . . lo
Woodbury's Facial Cream 20
Glycerine and Rose Water.... 10
4-ounce Witch Hazel, priced.. 10
White Pine and Tar Cough
Syrup, priced at 20
Cough Drops, priced at 3 for 10
l-lb. can Violet Talcum now. . . 19
Mennen's'Talcum, special. ..12
Airfloat Talcum, for this sale.. 8
White Rose Glycerine Soap... 15
Eutaska Toilet Soap now at. .
Large bar Castile Soap at....2o
Palm-Olive Soap, this sale at.. .7
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A Complete Stock of Butterick Patterns and Publications
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
30
All Mail or Phone Orders Receive Our Best Attention
IOC
CHINA NAMES PRICE
Complete Remission of Indem
nities Asked for Aid in War.
TIME OFFERED BY ENTENTE
Dr. Smith in Washington.
ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 2. Dr. Andrew C.
Smith, of. Portland, is In Washington
to rnrf tba inauguration ceremonies.
Federal Jndge Bill Defeated.
WASHINGTON, March 2. The Senate
bill to relieve Federal Judges from
duty when mentally or physically dis
abled was defeated by the House today
with a TOU of 200 to 192.
Allied Powers Desire Oriental Na
tion's Entry as Reservoir of
Slen as Well as Open Mar
ket After Hostilities.
WASHINGTON, March 2. Negotia
tions looking to China's entrance Into
the war against the central powers
now are In progress at Pekln and in
all the entente capitals, it waej learned
here today, and their success depends
only upon the harmonising of the re
wards to be given China with the
amount of co-operation demanded of
her. It is regarded as practically cer
tain that China wlU sever relations
with Germany, and a declaration of
war probably will follow if the entente
will guarantee satisfactory relaxation
of the restrictions Imposed upon the
Eastern empire by the world powers
after the Boxer troubles.
Facts learned today from official and
diplomatic circles serve to clear up
mni-h nf the obscurity which has over
hung events in the Far East In the
last month. ' Occasional vague dis
patches from China and references in
the Reichstag to "China's abandonment
of neutrality" have thrown only dim
light upon Germany's endeavor to keep
China out of the struggle, the entente's
moves to bring her in, and China's
reluctance to change her present stats
of peace without adequate guarantees.
Indemnity Remission Asked.
China desires to secure the complete
remission of the Boxer indemnities.
which total more than J30.000.000 a
year and contlntfe until 1940. If she
entered the war, the part which other
wise would be paid to Austria, ana
Germany could be repudiated.
Information here indicated that the
entente already has agreed to postpone
payments In case Utiina Degins nosiui
ties, but does not corroborate Tientsin
advices that France and Belgium, tn
behalf of the powers, have offered com
plete remission.
The sum Involved Is such an appre
ciable part of China's total expenses
that a satisfactory adjustment might
well remove the financial difficulties of
)be government.
xne enienio puwori, vu buw y.i
sire to have China in the war, not only
as a reservoir of men, but as the big
gest open trade market after the war.
Increased Import Duties Desired.
China also desires consent of the
nowers to Increase her import duties.
which under the existing treaty not
only cannot exceed S per cent ad valo
rem, but are based on the average
prices of 1897. 1898 and 1899. The
United States has long urged this on
the other 16 signatory powers, but so
far only Japan and Great Britain have
given full consent. Others have con
sented under varying extreme restric
tions. Already1, under agreement with local
syndicates headed by French and Brit
ish residents, more than 100,000 Chi
nese laborers and agriculturists have
gone to increase the entente's man
power, the great majority to France.
It has been the drowning of many of
these laborers on their way to France
on such boats as the liner Athol. for in
stance, that first made China's protest
to Germany against submarine warfare
an actual threat of severance of relations.
i There are about 2000 Germans la
China who would be placed In concen
tration camps if war were declared.
AMERICAN CASH WELCOME
Briton Would Be Glad ot Traditional
Sympathy for France.
LONDON. March 2. Lord Northcliffts.
the publisher, said In an address today
before the American Luncheon Club
he had every assurance the British
could finance the war, but that he
would welcome some shifting of the
enormous financial burden and wonld
:
...
Therellbe
no advance
in prices
D
o
,5
be glad if America showed some of
its historic sympathy with .France by
bearing some of the crushing financial
strain which had been imposed on her.
Lord Northcliffe also said he was cer
tain the allies could wfn the war by
themselves, but -that for many senti
mental reasons "I would like to see
America in the war side by side with
us."
Galicia Gets New Governor.
AMSTERDAM, via London, March 2.
A Vienna message today states that
Emperor Charles has appointed Gen
eral Count Karl Huyn Governor of
Galicia. replacing- General von Oilier.
HERE TOMORROW TO CHARM YOU
Dainty Magnetic, Captivating, Lovely
Marguerite Clark
In the greatest characterization of her wonderful
career a delightful comedy-drama
'The Fortunes of Fifi'
Your last chance today to see
MaeMurray in 'OnRecorcP
Also last appearances of Clara Casten, the talented
child violinist. Selig News. Usual prices.
PEOPLE
ALDER AT WEST PARK Marshall 880
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