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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1917)
fUE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TnURSDAT. MAY 10, 1917. 3 CANADIANS POURING FIRE ON LOST T OWN Attempt Made to Make Fres noy Untenable for Germans Who Take Village. TEUTON ATTACKS VICIOUS Thirty-fiT of Kaiser's Divisions Ex hausted Since April 1 and Sent to Rear; French Add 160 More Prisoners. Grove, II. M. Francis: Odell, I A. E. Clark; Park. T. H. Blassi Parkdale. OeorK Munroe; Pine Qrove, U. A. Nfw man; Wauooma, J. M. Culbertson; and West, J. Frailer, Jr. The marshals will choose their own assistants. The registration of avail able men under the selective draft act. It Is expected by local authorities, will be taken in record time. Hood River County's quota of the men to be drawn will reach, approximately, 40, 16 MEETINGS SATURDAY Umatilla Crop and Stock Will Be Undertaken. Census OTTAWA, Ont, May 9. Driven out of Kresnojr village by the Bavarians under Prince Rupprecht. Canadian ar tillery has set about the task of mak ing the village untenable for the enemy, pays a. dispatch today from a Canadian correspondent at Canadian headquarters in France. "The night of Tuesday passed in comparative calm on the Canadian front," the dispatch reads, ."but to the south, around about Fresnoy, there has been heavy fighting. "Concentrating the greater part of a division of his most trusted Bavarian troops against the Fresnoy front, held by a single British battalion, Prince P.upprecht attacked at dawn Tuesday andi carried the village. Its over matched defenders fought with tenacity and stayed the Bavarian advance well to the east of Arleux. The Canadian front to the north was realigned to conform to the new line In the region about Fresnoy and the artillery set about Its task of making the village untcnablo for the enemy. Many Gas Shells Used. "Counter battery work t still en grossed attention on the Canadian front with satisfactory results. The en emy's fire from heavy guns mounted in the region of Lens has distinctly slackened, lie makes much use of gas shellsl" LONDON, May 9. Part of the ground lost In the vicinity of Presnoy. on the Arras battlefield, was regained by the British last night, it is an nounced officially. The Reuter correspondent at British headquarters in France send3 the fol lowing: "From north of Fresnoy to the wind mill at Ga-vrelle the Germans have made prodigal use of their reserves in the last 24 hours, in an endeavor to press us back, but their attempts were broken up by our Intense artillery fire, mostly before they got within bombing distance of our positions. Thirl y-f Ice Divisions Exhausted. "Some Idea of what this fighting is costing the enemy may be gained from the fact that since April 1 it would appear that more than 35 German divi sions have been withdrawn on this front exhausted. It Is understood that the existing strength of the German army on the western front is 157 divl slons. It computing their total strength. however. It should be borne in mind that about three-quarters of the enemy divisions now consist of only three regiments, or about 9000 rifles." PARIS, May 9. The French last night captured first - line German trenches over a front of three-quarters of a mile northeast of Chevreux. near Craonne, the AVar Office announces. The French took 160 prisoners. Dur ing the night the Germans made re peated counter-attacks in force against the important positions taken from them on tho plateau of Chemln-des-Dames and on the Californle Plateau. Although the Germans were stopped by French artillery and machine-gun fire, new assaulting waves resumed the ef fort several times until the ground was strewn with German dead. PENDLETON, Or., May 9. (Special.) Sixteen meetings will be- held Satur day in various parts of the county to encourage intensive farming and to begin the crop and stock census of the county. The meetings are called at the instance of Dr. W. J. Kerr, . of Oregon grlcultural College, chairman of the food preparedness division of the State Defense Council. Each meet ing will be in charge of a member of the Umatilla County Council of Defense). The times for the meetings have been set as follow: Pendleton, 2 P. M. ; Adams, 2 P. M.; Athena, 2 P. M. ; Echo, P.. M.; Free water, 8 P. M. at Commercial ClUbr Umapine at Hall, 7 P. M. ; Ferndale, 7 P. M. at Union Hall; Milton, 8 P. M. at Commercial Club: Helix, 2 P. M. : Her miston and Umatilla, 2 P. M.; Holdman, 2 P. M.; Pilot Rock, 2 P. M.: Stanfield. 2 P. M-; Weston, 2 P. M. ; Ukiah, 2 P. M. ! c MAYOR LEADS LIQUOR RAID Marshfield Officers Stop Fleeing Bootlegger by Shooting. MARSHFIELD, Or., May 9. (Spe cial.) R. A. Copple, Mayor, and two of his liquor squad, are sadl to have shot at Andy. Erickson, whom they de tected taking some liquor from a cache on North Broadway last night. There were four officers in the posse, be sides the Mayor. Arch Pressler, who was with Erick son, said John Carter, Chief of Police, fired one or two shots at the fleeing man. Special Police Matthews, one or two, and the Mayor three. Erickson stripped his coat and over coat when grabbed by Chief Carter, but stopped when the shots got too thick for his peace of mind. In the same raid the officers ar rested Will Ferrey. at the Madden rooming-house, for selling liquor. INTERNED SHIPS RELEASED Great Britain and Sweden Into Agreement. Enter STOCKHOLM, via London. May 9. Approximately 90,000 tons of allied shipping which has been tied up in tho Gulf of Bothnia since the beginning of the war will be released as the result of an agreement between Great Britain and Sweden, which, was perfected to day. Sweden secures as its part of the bargain the release of its ships laden with foodstuff3 and other necessaries which have been, detained In British harbors. GUARD UNITS AUTHORIZED Montana Declines Ofer, Pending Action on Conscription. HELENA. Mont.. May 9. Brigadier- General Mann, of the War Department at Washington, today offered the state of Montana, by telegraph to Adjutant-General- Greenan. permission to organ ize two more lnrantry regiments, a squadron of cavalry, an ambulance company and a field hospital company. Governor Stewart decided not to ac cept the offer at this time, but to await until after the conscription law Is passed, since the cost of organization would be about 1 50,000. -Enthusiasm is running high these last three days ! This mighty anniversary sale is proving a boon to true economists and with everything in stock (except contract lines) re duced, it behooves everyone to save by buy ing and buying, and then buying more And that brings us to the burning question of the hour the matter of keeping the wheels of business running just as they were running in peace times A dollar on the move will keep some one employed that dollar hidden away means that some one must "go without" and that means still some one else will have less! -Go 14 KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK TYPISTS TO BE MOBILIZED XTndcrwood Company AVI11 Conduct Examination of Applicants. Pursuant to an' appeal made to all their branches by the Council for Na tional Defense, the local Underwood aeency will soon start a mobilization of stenographers for Government serv ice. It is said that 5000 will be needed. The Underwood company has notified all Its branch houses to hold examina tions of applicants, whether at present employed or not. It is the desire of the Council for National Defense to mobilize all first- class stenographers. While in the Gov ernment employ the salary probably will range from 175 to $100 a month. The applicant must be willing to serve In any part of the United States and at the call of the Government. Passengers From Mexico Tell Train Blown Up by Bandits. LAREDO, Tex.. May 9. The first train from Mexico since last Satur day today brought news of a wreck near Queretaro Sunday, In which 14 persons were killed and several scores injured, due to a derailment. Passengers on the train said that It was reliably reported that 30 soldiers were killed and 40 injured when ban dits blew up a train May 6 near Car- neros. CENSUS MARSHALS PICKED Hood River County Ready to Carry Out President's Orders. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 9. Sheriff Thomas F. Johnson has appointed the following marshals for the military census to be taken as soon as definite plans are worked out: Baldwin Pre cinct. XV. H. Edick; Barrett. Harold Tucker: Center, G. B. Marsh: Dee, C. B. Compton: East. J. C Porter: Falls, A W. Meyer: Heights. J. L. Hershner: Oak DEALER "WANTED ft this territory to make money citing the famous METZ CAR. at 9650 completely equipped 108-Inch whed-baw 4-cyHnoTer 25h. p. motor 7 forward speeds electric star ting and lighting eta Write to-dav for full details of the Money-Making METZ Proposition. Met Company Walthanx, Mass EPILEPTIC ATTACKS HAVE BEEN STOPPED FOR OVER 60 YEARS hy DR. KLINE'S EPILEPTIC REMEDY. It is a rational Dd re markably successful treatment for Flta. Epilepsy (Falllnd Sickness) and kindred nervous derandements- Get it or order It at any Drug Store $1.00 and $2.00. s-n r-r- M" tor our valuable a C fr ft It Is llkta book on Epilepsy. RED BANK. N.J. Of. B. B. KTinn Pll Department : B about your affairs just as you had planned on before the war it mat ters not whether you buy of the little corner merchant or the big one down town the im portant thing is to keep money in circulation and keep business going strong! Business is good right now in Portland ! S Mercrtandisa of oJ Merit Only o OH Of SIX GET OUEGOX AGGIE ME.V AllE MADE SECOND IJEITESAMS. ALLIES LOSE IN MACEDONIA Berlin Announces ScTere of Foes. Defeat BERLIN, via London, May 9. Ger man and Bulgarian troops have admin istered a severe defeat upon entente forces in Macedonia, army headquar ters announced today. BOTH PARTIES BACK SHIPS Continued From First Pj.) charter both steel and- woden vessels to private concerns for operation. "We do not think It -wll become necessary to take over any shipbuild ing plant or any other plant," said Mr. Ienfnan today, "but it is essential that the Government have the power. It may be required that steel products be diverted from other industries for shipbuilding purposes, but that prob ably will be done voluntarily when the request is made." David L. E-wlngr, a St. Louis railway man, was named by the. Board today as director of traffic for the emer gency ship corporation. He will direct delivery and shipment of supplies for shipyards and later will supervise the work of supplying- cargoes for vessels. In Addition 132 Other Cadets Are Recommended by Examining; Board for Training; at Presidio, Cal. OREGOX AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, May 9. (Special.) Six stu dents of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege have been made Second .Lieuten ants in tho Army or the Marine Corps. Two of these, Donald P. Spalding, of Lowell, Mass.. and William V. Clark, of Saytomville. Cal., left the college yesterday to take up their duties in the Army. The other four will receive the pay o fthcir rank as soon as called out. These men are W. II. Gordon, of Portland; John B. Wilson, of Corvallis; Irvine French, of Enterprise, and David Friedman, of St. Charles, 111. Mr. Gordon is a graduate of Wash ington High School, and was regis tered Junior in commerce up to his withdrawal from college a short time ago. He has taken an active interest in military science and tactics, which is the main reason for his early ap polntment as Lieutenant. In addition to the men who already have received their commissions, 132 other cadets have been recommended by the local board of Army examiners for training at Presidio, Cal. Several have left the campus, and many more will leave this week as the call comes for them to report at the training camp. FUR DEALERS ARRESTED Fence Law Suspension Asked. SALEJI. Or.. May 9. (Special.) The Southern Pacific Company today filed application with the Public Service Commission asking that the operation of the fencing law be suspended as to certain portions of Its line between Eugene and Marshfield. Parts of the country are sparsely settled, the appli cation says, and parts of it form nat ural barriers. Delegates Named for Conventions. RTDujE. Or.. May 9. (Special.) L A. uean and Henry Harmon were elected as Riddle delegates to the grand lodge of Oddfellows at Eugene, May 23. The delegates from the Rebekah Lodge to attend the general assembly are: Mrs. Maud Ackley and Mrs. Lizzy Crow. Two in Hood River Are Accused of Fraud in Transactions. HOOD RIVER, Or., May ?. (SpeciaL) Two men who gave their names as Marcus R. Marcus and I. R. Bills, were arrested by City Marshal Carson today because he suspected them of being fur thieves wanted in Portland. They are held In the city prison, facing charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. The men arrived here by boat today. They are said to have posed as returned seamen from Alaskan ports and of fered for sale three sets of furs, "from genuine Northern pelts." Mr. Carson's investigation disclosed 17 additional sets of furs in baggage, and experts pronounced the articles sold for $35 as worth no more than 5. .Police say the men confessed. nounces. says a special news dispatch from Chrlstiania today. Two men the crew were killed. Flour for Bread Making Only. PARTS, May 8. A decree is promul gated In the official Journal prohlbitln the use of maize, rye. barley or buck- VVaJ .- -i VW-i SaJ 'The Theater Beautiful' .XT. 't Sixth Street, Off Washington fl 2 3 Days Commencing Today EMILY STEVENS - . in "The WKeel of the Law 77 the story of how a woman's wit wins in the face of strong circumstantial evidence. ffaiMW 4.' VF h : u r 1ST- c"Wrmf 5 i 4 -4 J i x - -t -4 s-rr.j ?--sn Norton urges Mona Mainard, the actress, to become his wife. ,mm.' "-"1 ALSO I.'"" 1 THE COMEDY SCREEN "The Awakening of Helena Minor .With Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in the title role. f EXTRA ATTRACTION A reproduction of the Boy Scouts' maneuvers on Multnomah Field last Saturday. Doors open 10 :30 A. M., Continuous Admission, 15c; Children, 5c wheat flours for any than bread making. other purpose Tank Steamer Sunk by Diver. NEW yORK. May 9. The 6408-ton tank steamship San Urbano. which left ft Mexican nil port April 12 for Oxford Honors Henry Van Dyke. OXFORD. May 9. The vlce-chancel- l lor of the university presided at convocation last night at which a doc torahlp of civil law was conferred on Henry van Dyke. ex-United States Minister to Holland. Portland Letter Carriers Named. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 9. W. M. Zehrung, Guy B. Morrill and J. W. Woehlert have been appointed letter carriers at Portland. Norway Reports Steamer Sunk. LONDON, May 9. The Norwegian steamer Taparlka (1232 tons gross) has been sunk by a German submarine, the Norwegian Foreign Office an- FIRE Ifnmmrtce (Slmttjrattg INCORPORATED IN 1872 UNDER NEW YORK STATE LAW Naitaar a Braach a or a Part of Bar Faraisa Iaatitntioai All Of Its Assets Are Invested in America OVER 90 of its stock is owned by American Citizens, the balance, less than 10, being owned in Canada, England, France, Germany, Japan and Switzerland. The directors are all American Citizens born in the United States. It is managed entirely by American Citizens, and its business is wholly con fined to the United States, its possessions and Canada. This great Company is distinct ly an American Institution. It has paid losses of over $90,000,000 since organization. Statement January 1, 1917 CAPITAL $2,000,000 Reserve) for All Other Liabilities 10,954,055 NET SURPLUS 10,7 59,422 ASSETS 23,713,477 CHARLES C SMITH, JESSE E. WHITE, President Vice-President EDWIN M. CRAGIN. ALEXANDER R. PHILLIPS. Secretary Asst. Secretary MR. GEORGE H. TYSON, General Agent 310 Sauoma Street. San FraBelaeo, California. fhe United Kingdom, has been sunk by a submarine, according to cable ad vices received here today by her own ers, the Anglo-Mexican Petroleum Company. The slnklnsr occurred prior to April 20 and no mention was as to the fate of the 48 men on made board. Read The Oresronian classified ads. To Persons With "Unhappy Feet' We Recommend the H S v. Bent by A ZjT Ml S Pointed I J I a'nat Cut I 1 Shoe P) - gjStwaighttaf I Unnt4 g Educator II I Pataa Call VSrsS ITT RICE & HUTCHINS UCATOl YOUR feet can't be happy vvhen you crowd them into pointed, pinching shoes shoes that cause corns, bun ions, callouses, fiat-feet, ingrowing nails. They can be and are happy and healthy when you slip them into a pair of Educators the shoes built by orthopaedic ex perts to "let the feet grow as they should." FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN BringyourtrAoeybmiy here for Educators to day. Because your whole family needs 'em! The mark EDUCA TOR branded on the sole of shoe guarantees the correct orthopaedic Educator shape. Made only by Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 H!f h Street, Boston, Mass. KNIGHT SHOE CO. Morrison St., Near Broadway ALLEVS FOOT-EASE TOE IT. Vben your ihoi plnrh or your coma and bunions arhe ao that you ir tired all ovr, Kt Allen's Koot-EaM, the anttaeptlc pow der to be shaken Into the ahoea and sprin kled tn the footbath. It will take the atlna; out of corns and bunlona and give Instant relief to Tired, Aching. Swollen. Tender feet. Over lOO.ooo packagea are being used by the Allied aad Oerman troops at the front. Sold everywhere, Don't accept a-Mjr substitute