Morning Oregonian., July 27, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

S
TITE MORNING OREGONIAX. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917.
BERMANS KEPT If!
STATE OF 'NERVES'
Every New Move by British
, Brings Forth Vigorous Ar
tillery Fire.
J-1NES ARE MORE TENSE
Dormant State of Past Few Weeks
Is Ended and Teutons Appar
ently Are at Loss as to In
tended Point of Attack.
PARIS, July "G. Interna bombard
ments and heavy fighting at various
points on the Krench front are reported
In the official communication issued to
nlsht for the Wir Office. The Frtach
ancceeded In reKalnins aome of the
eround loat during the ulfht to the
Germans.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, July 2S. (By the Associated
Press.) The German and British, fight
ing lines in France and Belgium, which
have been comparatively dormant for
several weeks bo far as any large of
fensive Is concerned, has tensed per
ceptibly in the last few days. Out of
the stiffening have grown numerous
fierce artillery duels, especially In
Klanders. The Germans have developed
what is Known among the British as
"nerves"; that Is, they have become
exceptionally sensitive to any move
ment of their opponents which deviates
from the routine and give evidence of
this condition in furious bombardments
at suspected points. From this the con
ilusfon is drawn that for reasons of
their own the Germans may be fearing
that trouble is impending in aome sec
tion end are not certain where to look
for its appearance.
Laa Under Heavy Kire.
Lens and Hill 70 nearby have been
under heavy and almost continuous
gunfire. fven the battle-scarred and
barren Vimy ridge, which overlooks
the valley above Lens, has been the ob
ject of vigorous shelling which has
accomplished nothing except to add
still more shell craters on the already
badly punished hill.
Armentieres also has undergone ft
tremendous fire, and various other
places which ap: ear to have come un
der the suspicion or displeasure of the
Germans, have withstood a rain of
shells.
Meantime the Germans have brought
long-distance guns into play and have
been throwing high explosive shells far
behind the British lines in an endeavor
to search out the roads communicating
with the front. The British, on their
part, have been paying off the score
with big interest and with disastrous
results to the German lines and de
fenders. Flanders Buttle Intense.
The artillery battle of unprecedented
Intensity which is being waged in Flan
ders is doubly interesting because until
recently nothing but desultory fighting
has been carried out in No Man's Land
from a time early in the war. Ever
filnce July 9, when the Germans made
nn assault on two British battalions
near Lombaertzyde and forced a little
bit of the British line bacK across the
Yser. this section of the front has been
marked by a persistent hostile artillery
activity which has been gradually
Krowing stronger and which has found
response from the entente allied guns.
Tii a Germans are known to have
brought up fresli troops and many new
guns Into Flanders and they appear to
be using the full force of their artillery
in this section.
Bonbiiix Ralda Increase.
In addition to the artillery activity,
flaring reconnoitering raids and bomb
ing expeditions have been increasing
In number on both sides throughout
the length of tho lino. The opposing
air services, too, play their part, and
some of the most severe aerial combats
of tho war have been waged between
great squadrons of fast flying battle
)lanes. Destructive bombing raids
have been made far back of the Ger
man lines by intrepid British aviators
who have maintained their supremacy
throughout.
BF.IILI.', via London. July 26. Dom
inating positions on the Aisne front
northwest of Hurtebise were captured
today by the Germans, the War Office
announces. French trenches on a front
of 1S00 metres and 400 metres deep
south of Allies were stormed, the
Statement says.
Violent artillery -fighting continues
n the northern end of the Franco
Belgian front from tho coast as far as
Lys.
FIRST PHOTOGRAPH TO ARRIVE IN AMERICA OF COHMANDER OF
FIRST AMERICAN CAMP IN FRANCE.
MISSING GIRL NOT FOUND
Police Discover Identity of Young
Woman of Automobile Incident.
HAVANA. July 26. Aa much mys
tery as ever surrounds the where
abouts of Ruth Armstrong, the missing
Tounsstown. O.. girl.
The secret police have at last learned
tho Identity of tho "young woman who
figured several nights ago In an escape
from an automobile in which she was
riding with a masculine companion.
S'lie beats llttlo resemblance to tho
mis.ing irlrl.
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MAJOIl-GEXEKAL SIEBERT (LEFT).
RUSSIANS GET PLE
Soldiers, Workmen and Peas
ants Ask Loyalty.
DEATH PENALTY REVIVED
a member of the Washington Univer
sity hospital unit had been killed and
another member of the unit had been
injured. Bail was fixed at $1000.
The arrest was made under the
espionage act. Officers of the depart
ment of Justice after the arrest issued
a warning against the spreading of
rumors of disaster to the American
expeditionary forces.
THE FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE
Pure blood is the body's first line of
defense against disease.
Healthy blood contains small amounts
of antitoxins that neutralize the pol
sons of Invading germs or destroy the
germs themselves. That Is why so
many people exposed to disease do not
contract it. Those whose blood Is weak
and therefore lacking In defensive
power are most lianle to infection.
Everybody may observe that healthy,
red-blooded people are less liable to
attacks of cold and the grip than are
pale, bloodless people.
To build up the blood there Is one
remedy that has been a household
word for a generation, Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. They tone
up the entire, system, make the blood
rich and red, strengthen the nerves.
Increase the appetite, put color in the
cheeks and lips and drive away that
unnatural tired feeling. Plenty of
sunlight, good wholesome food and
fresh air will do the rest.
Two books, "Building Up the Blood"
and "What to Eat and How to Eat,"
give Just the information that every
mother of a growing girl needs. They
are free. Write for them today to the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenec
tady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells
Dr. Williams' Fink rills. Adv.
Summary Action Against Cowards
and Traitors at Front Is Found
Sfeccssary, Declares ' Pre
mier Kercnsky.
PETROGRAD, via London. July 26.
(British admiralty per wireless press.)
Another proclamation has een Issued
on behalf ov. tne executives of the work
men s and soldiers" delegates and the
peasants' congress. Jt is signed by N.
C. Tcheidse. president of the council
of workmen's and soldiers' delegates.
and Socialist member of the Duma and
is addressed to ail committees of the
army and fleet and declares that the
revolution is being endangered.
Lack of discipline and open treach
ery at the front," says the proclamation.
are facilitating Field Marshal Von
Hindenburgs new offensive. The seri
ous defeats inflicted on t.io army are
opening the way to the enemy for in
creasing the general panic and prepar
ing the soil In which the poisonous
seeds of counter-revolution may come
Into full bloom. AlreaVly an attack is
being organized by the strong Bour
geoisie; already the jackals and hyenas
of the eld regime are howling."
Entire Energy Asked.
Then, outlining the measures adopted
and the powers conferred on the gov
ernment to deal with the situation, the
proclamation continues:
"W turn to you, our representatives,
with a passionate appeal. Support the
revolutionary authority; try to secure
the full submission of working men,
soldiers and peasan s to all the decis
ions of democracy's majority. Inspire
them; awaken enthusiasm In them. Ex
ert your entire will, your eni re energy.
"Rally around our all-Russian centers
and we will show the country and the
world that the nation which created the
greatest revolution in the world cannot
and shall not perish."
Russia's new provisional government
met yesterday and discussed the
increasingly grave situation. Rec
ognizing that the Bafety of the
fatherland necessitated most de
cisive measures the Ministers resolved
to accomplish the task in full accord
nnd solidarity with all the honest ele
ments devoted to the country.
Conference Is Called.
It was decided at the Cabinet meet-ins-
to convoke In Moscow soon a con
ference of the principal representatives
of the Russian social organization and
to place before It the facts in the coun
try as they actually are.
In an interview today. Premier
Kerensky said the fundamental prob
lem of the provisional government lay
in providing for the immediate safety
of the country and the revolution,
whatever the cost might be.
The Premier stated that re-establishment
of the death penalty at the front
was necessary in view of the fact that
the government was faced with the
alternative of sacrificing the army to
a body of traitors and cowards or hav
ing recourse to the only possible means
of inspiring terror.
The suppression of newspapers that
incite insubordination among the troops
also has been ordered.
Michael Stakovlch, Governor-General
of Finland, has resigned.
HEAVY SHOWERS WELCOME
Hood River Cheered by Rain, Whicli
Cliases Pear of Fires.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 86. (Spe
cial.) The neavy showers that pre
vailed over the Hood River Valley this
morning brought relief not only to
numerous residents whose places along
the Columbia Gorge west of the city
for the past ten days have been in con
stant danger from smouldering forest
fires, but to County Judge L. N. Blow
ers as well. While the Hood River
Volunteer Fire Department members
have assisted as much as possible in
subduing the forest fires, numerous
calls have been made on Julge Blowers
for help.
Fearing that the situation might be
come too serious for the county author
ities to handle. Judge Blowers yester
day afternoon wrote to fcltate Forester
F. A. Elliott for help.
'RUMOR M0NGING' CHARGED
St. Louis Medical Student Is Held
for Violating Espionage Act.
ST. LOUIS. July 26. Louis Frumsen
a medical student, was arrested here
this afternoon by afjents of the Fed
eral Department of Justice on the
charge that he had said he had re
ceived a letter from France savins that
RUSSIANS
ABANDON
RICH CORN COUNTRY
Great Quantities of Food and
Munitions Fall Into Ger
man Hands.
OLD LINES ARE REGAINED
WAR ON RODENTS PLANNED
Bnreau of Biological Surrey Has
Representative at Dallas.
DALLAS. Or.. Julv 26. (Special.)
In order to demonstrate methods of
controlling harmful rodents. R. A,
Ward, of the bureau of biological sur
vey. United States Department of Ag
riculture, arrived in Dallas Tuesday
and will hold a series of meetings
through the county in co-operation
with the Dallas Commercial Club.
At these meetings Mr. Ward will ex
plain the preparation of a ground squir
rel poison that has been used with
great .effectiveness by the Department
or Agriculture and farmers organiza
tions in other counties. A demonstra
tion batch of the poisoned grain will
be prepared at each meeting.
FRED G. STICKELS SOUGHT
Notification of Death of Wife's
Father Is Purpose.
"EUGENE, Or., July 26.-(Speclal.)
A search in various counties of the
state for Fred G. Stickels, City Treas
urer of Eugene, and Mrs. Stickels has
been in progress for two days, in an
effort to notify them of the sudden
death o" Elbert Thrall, prominent Lane
County resident,' which occurred Mon
day night. Mr. Thrall was Mrs. Stick
els' father? '
Mr. and Mrs. Stickels Itft ISug'enfl
about two weeks ago on a motor tour.
FISTS REPLY TO INSULT
Marebfleld Marino Beats German
Who Challenged His Loyalty.
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 26. (Spe
cial.) "You a German and wearing a
United States uniform," was part of a
remark which caused Corporal Dux. a
marine, to land a right and left swing
on the jaw of Benno Hecker, a 22-year-old
German employed In a local whole
sale house. Those who heard the con
versation formed a ring and kept back
those who desired to interfere.
Hecker Is Tegistered In the war
census, but is said to be an alien.
REST STATIONS INSTALLED
Red Cross Provides Comforts' on
American Line to Front.
PARIS. July 26. Officials of the
American Red Cross expect before the
end of this week to complete the in
stallation of some dozen infirmaries
and rest stations along the route fol
lowed by American troops between the
port of debarkation and tha perma
nent Irainiug camps..
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"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
1 These Offerings for Our
72d '-Bargain Fri
day
Heights West of Tarnopol Are
Occupied, and Breech Made
by Russians South of
Smorgon Is Closed.-
LOXDOX, July 25. A dispatch to tha
Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen
says German correspondents in Galicia
report that although the German and
Austrian troops captured great quanti
ties of munitions, armored cars and
wagonloads of foods, the Russians
saved their light artillery. Many of
the heavy guns captured by the Ger
mans had previously been disabled.
The correspondents add that tha con
quered territory is of the greatest Im
portance, the corn lc. most places being
ready for harvesting.
VTEXXA. July 26. The official com
munication Issued today dealing with
the figh.tng in Galicia says it was the
army of General Von KLoevess which
captured the Baba and Ludowa heights
and that the Budapest infantry regi
ment named after Marie Theresa, once
Queen of Hungary and Bohemia, espe
cially distinguished Itself In overcom
ing the Russian resistance at the Tar
tar Pass.
The communication adds that on the
Italian and Balkan fronts there is noth
ing of Importance to report.
BERLIN, via London. July 2. (Brit
ish Admiralty per wireless press) The
text of the German official statement
f ol lows:
"Eastern theater Front of Prince
Leopold, army group of General von
Elchhorn: South of Smorgon our con
centrated artillery fire has partly
closed up the breach on our lines made
by the Russians. The enemy was com
pelled to retreat and almost all of our
former position i ain is in cur posses
sion.
"Army group of General von Boehm
Ermolli: Inuring stubborn engagements
our divisions gained heights west of
Tarnopol and the Gnizna River sector
to the Trembowla - Husiatian road.
Farther southwest Buczacz. Tlumacz,
Ottyna and Delatin have been taken.
Carpathian Line Yields.
"Front of Archduke Joseph: The
Russian Carpathian front, owing" to the
pressure to the north of the Dniester
now has commenced to weaken to the
south of the Tartar pass. The eneVny
is retreating there in the direction of
Czernowitz. During an attack yester
day the Russians were driven from the
Caba and Ludowa heigh.s.
"Army group of Field Marshal Von
Mackensen: From midday until night
fall there was a,lively artillery engage
ment on the lower course of the Sereth.
"On the Macedonian front there is
nothing fresh to report."
The War Office says the German
artillery partly closed a breach made
in the line by the Russians south of
Smorgon.
Tarnopol Heights Taken.
The heights west of Tarnopol and
the Gnizna Jliver sector as far as the
Trembowla-Nusiatyn Railroad were oc
cupied.
Heavy artillery fighting on Field
Marshal von Mackensen a front Is re
ported.
BERLIN1, via London, July 26. Ger
man troops have captured the Gallcian
towns of Buczacz. Tlumacz. Ottynla and
Delatyn. the War Office announced to
day. The Russians also are said to be
retreating in the direction of Czerno
witz, the capital of Bukowina.
PETROGRAD, July 26. Roumanian
forces captured in Tuesday's .- and
Wednesday's battle on the Roumanian
front more than 1000 prisoners, says
the official statement issued today by
the Russian War Department. The
Roumanians also took 33 guns. 17 ma
chalne. guns. 10 mine throwers and
much military material.
Rnsatana Take 14HM Prisoners.
On the same front, the statement
says, the Russians also captured about
1000 prisoners and 24 guns.
The official communication from gen
eral headquarters tonight reads:
'Tin the direction of Vllna there Has
been an artillery duel. In the region
of Smorgon and -Krevo the enemy 8
fire was more intense. East of Tarno
pol under enemy pressure our troops
retired to the Gnlzdiozno ana uniza
rivers.
"Northeast of Trembodla on Wednes
day, superior German forces attacked
and penetrated our positions on the
river Gniza in the region or joszniov.
Efforts to restore the situation were
unsuccessful.
Counter Attacks Ineffectual.
"At the same time the enemy pene
trating our poslttons on Sereth to the
south of Trembowla and in the region
of Zalovle and Tod Haytz began to de
velop his stroke In a northeastern di
rection. In view of which our troops
occupying positions In the region of
Trembowla retired eastward. Owing
to "the Ineffective composition of our
units, and the state of their morale, our
counter-attacks brought us no definite
results.
"Developing his stroke toward the
south along the western bank of the
Sereth. the enemy occupied janorr
Butznloff and Zvieniacz (south of
Tarnopol). The enemy's heavy artil
lery delivered an intense fire on the
eastern bank of the Sereth and in the
region of the vllage of Kabktovloki.
"On Wednesday evening our troops
began to retire from the Sereth east
ward. Certain units are continuing to
leave their positions voluntarily with
out carrying out the military tasks
with which they have been entrusted.
Some units, however, are devoutly ful
filling their duty."
I A Sale of Extraordinary Importance Announcing
1 the Greatest Savings in Staple Embroideries
Beautiful Patterns for Corset Covers, Flouncings, Baby Dressest Etc. i
12, IS and 27-Inch WidtlisAll at the One Price Yard JL l?C
S SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY JUST THINK OP IT! You have choice from dainty Swiss and cambric
s flouncings in dozens of dainty patterns -open and blind work in the pretty lace edges, scalloped edges,
5 etc; also 27-inch sheer flouncings in floral designs with ruffle, hemstitched or open edge. Hundreds of
prudent women will purchase at this sale for both present and future needs. Be sure you profit accordingly.
2 to 4-Inch Embroideries at 10c Yard
Edges, bands and beading in cambric, Swiss and
nainsook countless patterns to select from all of
fine quality and all priced for this sale at 10c yard.
40-Inch Oriental Laces at 69c Yard
White, cream and colored edge Oriental lace floun
cings in conventional and floral designs serviceable
net top laces on sale at about half real worth.
Bargain Friday Sale of Children's
Stockings at 15c Pair
A fortunate trade event enables us to underprice
this special ldt of children's fine ribbed cotton
stockings. They come in all sizes from 5 to 9
and in both black and white. They are good
fitting, well wearing stockings on sale for one
day only at 15c a pair.
Bargain Friday Sale of Women's h
Hosiery at 25c Pair
About 500 pairs of women's fine quality silk
lisle hose to sell at this special price. They are
made in the stop run garter top and extra
spliced heel, sole and toe and are shown in all
sizes in black only. Purchase 'as many pairs as
you wish as long as lot lasts Friday at 25c pr.
TRIP FOR WRITERS ASKED
Western Cities Desire Publicity for
National Parks.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.' Wash
ington. July 26. During a con
ference today with Secretary Lane,
Senator McNary presented a re
quest from the Northwest Tourist
Association asking that the National
park bureau of the Interior Department
make available a sum sufficient to car
ry a party of American magazine writ
ers through all the National parks of
the West with a view to getting pub
licity. British Columbia recently appropri
ated $12,500 similarly to advertise her
parks. The Senator read a letter from
Phil Metschan. Jr., Emery Olmstead
and others saying Northwestern cities
would entertain this party If the Gov
ernment would provide a train and
facilities for seeing the parks.
Secretary Lane did not know what
A. Sensational Underpricing of
Combination Suits
A Clearance of Broken Lines, Small Sizes and Discontinued Num- Q
bers in Styles With Corset Cover and Drawers, or Skir t Pay Only 3 jC
We also include a few numbers in skirts and straight chemise the assortment is too varied to describe,
hardly two garments are alike. They are made of nainsook, batiste and crepe and are lace or embroidery
trimmed. It is a wonderful saving opportunity for those women who can arrange to visit our Undermuslin
Section Friday. No phone or mail orders will be filled and no garments exchanged.
Bargain Friday Sale of American
Flag Sets at $1.98
A fine American flag 4 by 6 feet, together with
an 8-foot jointed pole and complete fixtures a
good, fast-colored flag. Only one to'a customer
and only 50 in the lot. None sold to dealers.
Bargain Friday Sale Short Length
Dress Voiles at 12lc
Best standard quality dress voiles in figures,
flowers, stripes, checks, plaids, dots, etc., in all
wanted and desirable colors lengths from 2 to
8 yards each. All this season's goods. A posi
tive saving of to at this Eale.
5000 Rolls Toilet
Paper to Close at
6 Rolls 25c
5 oz. rolls of white
crepe toilet paper. Not
more than 12 rolls to
each purchaser. Friday
at C rolls for 25c.
r W . TTr 9 -rm
uroKen juines w omen s Jrtimps, tn
Summer Styles
nine, J? : ,1
M. ' - p Ji CAW T kj
Fatent, gunmetal and vici kid pumps in Colonial,
uarr, one and two-strap styles. Ail sizes in the M
lot up to 6, but not all sizes in each style. Come,
choose from the entire lot Bargain Friday $1.49
nen s rumps, tn g
air $1.49
EBBS
15Q Boxes Writ
ing Paper to
Close, Box 25c
One-pound boxes of
Irish linen and mar
chioness cloth finish
writing paper of fine
quality on sale Friday
at 25c a box.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P.M.
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the Government could do In the ab
sence of an appropriation, but promised
to "give the matter earnest consider
ation." WEST AGREES WITH EAST
"Very Cood Eddie" Declared to Be
All New York Said It Was.
The public taste of the West does not
vary from that of New Tork, said Act
ing Manager Riley at the Baker, who
points to the newspaper reviews of
"Very Good Eddie" on its Western tour.
"The Western papers have declared it
to be the niftiest, classiest, most amus
ing and most tuneful musical comedy
they had ever sn," said Mr. Riley.
"The company which Is appearing at
the Baker Theater all this week in
cludes many of the original New Tork
company. The chorus includes many
fashion show models, who are seen in
the very latest gown creations."
An augmented orchestra Is used this
week at the Baker to give the proper
expression to the Jolly melodies by
Jerome Hern.
MINISTER TO BE INTERNED
Preacher Charged With Threatening
Parishioners Who Hoist Flag.
OMAHA. July 26. Rev. George Will
lam Kranleidis. a German Lutheran
preacher, was arrested today at River
dale, Neb., by the United States Mar
shal as an alien enemy of tha United
States and will be interned until tn
close of the war.
Kranleidis Is charged with having
made threats against members of his
congregation who hoisted an American
flag over the church and with having
firearms in his possession.
RED CROSS HANDLES RELIEF
Lack of Transportation Hampers
Many Organizations.
NEW TORK. July .26. All avenues
of distribution of war relief through
the American clearing-house at Paris
will be closed except to the Red Cross
after September 1, it was announced
today. This was declared necessary be
cause of lack of transportation.
Independent organizations will be
required to work as Red Cross auxili
aries, but will not- lose their Identity.
Government Agent Held Evader.
EL PASO, Tex.,. July 26. Nathaniel
Mulholland, a stenographer in the
'United States immigration station here,
was arrested today on the charge of
having evaded military registration.
Officers present at the time of the ar
rest, said Mulholland, cursed the United
States Government and the flag.
American Aviator Pitched to Ground
PARIS, July 26. Bennett Moulter, an
American aviator in the French service,
has been Injured, but not dangerously,
on the Belgian front, by being pitched
out of his machine on landing after a
flight over the German linen. Moulter
fought for and against Villa in Mexico.
Iowa "Blind Tigers" llaided.
DF.S MOTNES, July 26. Liquors
valued at $75,000 were seized by county
and state agents In a raid on a drug
company today. Three drug stores and
three "blind tigers" were raided at the
same time on Information filed in the
District Court.
Burbank Out of Danger.
SANTA ROSA, Cal.. July 26. Luther
Burbank, noted horticulturist, ill at his
home here with an inflamed appendix,
was reported out of danger today. His
fever is down and ha is gaining
strength.
Rooscvclts at English Port.
A BRITISH PORT. July 26. Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt havj arrived
here. Mr. Roosevelt will serve In the
British army.
THE REAL THING
WILL BE
SEPT. 20, 21, 22
Let Er Buck
Round-Up
AT PENDLETON
Santlseptle Gives Kkfn Comfort.
tnwt.ntiy relleTM, core, and prevents chafed of
irritated skin. Cnoln and nootnen. You'll like lis
Cleanly, healthy odor. 60c All draeeista.
A d v.
Sharpened
SAFKTY RAZOR.
BLAPKS - - -
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VnKh Intxton
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of the
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