Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

THE IORXING OREGONIA5, MONDAY, AUGUST 1.1. 1017.
STRIKERS TO HAND
III DEMANDS -TODAY
BRITISH TRANSPORT IS RUN UPON ROCKS AFTER BEING TORPEDOED BY A GERMAN SUBMARINE.
Working Conditions Similar to
Those on Municipal Line
Asked by Car Men.
' If Hv ' ' t j J Fl j(Pg Trips J
- ' . - - - T h nil ?J ft -'4 I-;-' L:'kj '-' - v Afi;Mi I-
SAN FRANCISCO IS QUIET
Strikers Confer First Day and Hold
Parades on Market Street.
Company Recruits Force
and Keeps TTp Service.
SAN FRAXCISCO. Aug-. 12. "No rad
ical action" will be taken in attempts
to Induce the United Railroads, operating-
street and interurban cars here, to
submit to demands of a portion of Its
employes who walked out last night,
leaving their cars standing In the
street.
This was the statement tonight of
Benjamin F. Bowbeer. International
Vice-president of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Street and Electric Rail
way Men, one of the men who Is con
ducting the strike and organizing
United Railroad employes.
Conflicting figures of the number of
men on strike came from company of
ficials and Bowbeer. William Von
Phul, Vice-president and General Man
ager of the road, said not more than
300 men were participating. Bowbeer
asserted 700 men had signed with the
union which is in process of organiza
tion. Men Formulate Demands.
An attempt to present to the com
pany the men's demands, formulated at
two meetings today and announced to
night, will be made tomorrow, accord
ing to Bowbeer. These are the same
conditions of work and wage that gov
ern employes of the municipal lines.
They include a straight eight-hour day
with time and one-half for overtime; a
straight wage of i3.60 a day; fifteen
minutes for making out account re
ports and ten minutes allowance for
turning In company money. Wages
now vary from 27 to 37 cents an hour,
depending upon the term of service.
Kchedules vary from 9 to 14 hours a
day.
Between their two meetings today,
the strikers paraded up and down
Market street. There was no demon
stration. The marchers appealed to
the car crews to Join their ranks. A
few responded, they said.
Agitators Are Blamed,
Charges that Industrial Workers of
the World influence tinged actions of
the men who struck last night were
made by Von P-hul and denied by Bow
beer. "I do not believe this Is a union mat
ter," said Von Phul, "I think it is sim
ilar to trouble encountered with the
Industrial Workers of the World in
Seattle and other Northern cities. Be
cause Of the inroads made into the
number of our employes by the draft
and the Industrial unrest Incident to
the war, we have been forced to em
ploy a great many new. men. It Is
these men, I firmly believe, who are
responsible for the trouble, and not the
employes who have been with us for
some time."
"There are no Industrial Workers of
the World here And there is no In
dustrial Workers of the World in
fluence," said Bowbeer. "We would
not allow an I. W. W. to speak at our
meeting. We are not going off on a
radical tangent. We are going to con
duct the affair in a businesslike man
ner and there will be no violence."
Police placed guards around all
United Railroads car barns but no dis
order was reported.
Further efforts toward obtaining re
cruits to their ranks and organizing a
union were made tonight by the strik
ers. Strike Called at Junction.
Bowbeer explained the manner in
which the strike was called last night
as being "the only way we could do
tt without letting the company beat us
to it."
A deputation of motormen and con
ductors from the United Railroads
last night stopped the cars at a junc
tion point at Haight and Market
streets. This deputation, he said, was
headed by an employe of the municipal
lines. The municipal cars are or
ganized. As the cars approached the Junction
point, the carmen said, the municipal
employes and men from the United
system boarded them and notified the
crews that a strike had been called.
In some instances the men refused to
obey the strike call, others did obey,
and in a few minutes serious car con
gestion resulted. The point selected is
crossed by cars- of the Halght-street
line. Including the Beach, Ingleside
and Affiliated Colleges routes; the
Castro and Valencia lines, and the
cross town line froii the Mission to
Fillmore.
STRIKEBREAKERS SENT AWAY
Four Hundred Hungry Men Released
From Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAS CITT, Mo.. Aug. 12. Depor
tation of 400 strikebreakers, accom
plished In orderly fashion early today
by sympathizers of striking streetcar
employes, under the supervision of the
police, left the transportation of the
two Kansas Citys still tied up, while
conference committees endeavored to
find a solution for the situation. Mayor
George Edwards, of Kansas City. Mo.,
announced that an amicable settlement
was in sight. The men demand recog
nition, of the union and reinstatement
of discharged employes.
The strikebreakers lasted Just one
day here, a day filled with terror for
them, besieged as they were in the
Kansas City Street Railway Company's
barns by sympathizers of the striking
carmen. When the newcomers were
herded into a train for St. Louis some
of them said they had eaten nothing
except a sandwich since their arrival,
so effective had been the barrage of
bricks and stones which the besiegers
poured Into the barns. '
It was reported tonight that the train
carrying the strikebreakers from Kan
pas City had been sidetracked at Selsa.
Mo., 16 miles east of here, and that
their leaders were endeavoring to get
the men to return here. The men vir
tually bought out small stores to ap
pease their -48-hour appetites. It was
said.
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Copyright. 1917. by Underwood & Underwood.
MEN SLIDE BY ROPES INTO WATER OF KASTERN MEDITERRANEAN.
This remarkable photograph shows a British transport on the rocks after being torpedoed by a German sub
marine In the Eastern Mediterranean. The vessel was run on the rocks i n an effort to beach her. The men can
be seen sliding down the ropes hanging from the vessel. At the stern Is a lifeboat hanging by the) painter,
while some of the members of the crew and the soldiers can be. seen bobbing about in the water.
PEACE 13 STILL HOPE
Gerard Again Makes Effort to
Avert War With Germany.
VON JAG0W GIVES HIS AID
Emperor Still ' Undecided Fall of
- Von Tlrpltz Does Not Change Sen
timent of People Which He
and Ills Party Built Up.
Continued From First Page.)
LENINE YET IN FETROGRAD
Russian Radical Socialists Say They
Communicate With Leader.
PETROORAD, Aug. 12. Notwith
standing thj reports that Nikolai Le
nlne has escaped from the country, the
Maximalists in convention here are al
leged to have made the open declara
tion that the Russian Radical Socialist
leader still is in hiding in Petrograd
and in daily communication with his
followers.
The Maxima. lsts elected Lenlne hon
orary chairman of their convention.
great general headquarters, but he did
not state why I was asked. I do not
know to this day whether the Chan
cellor and those surrounding the Em
peror had determined on a temporary
settlement of the submarine question
with the United States and wished to
put that settlement out, as It - were,
under the protection of the Emperor,
or whether the Emperor was undecid
ed and those in favor of peace wished
me to present to him the American
side of the nuestlon.
I Incline to the latter view. Von
Jagow Informed me that an officer
from the Foreign Office would accom
pany me and that I should be allowed
to take a secretary and the huntsman
(Leibjaeger), without whom no Ambas
sador ever travels in Germany.
Mr. Grew, our counselor, was very
anxious to go, and I felt on account
of his excellent work, as well as his
seniority, that he was entitled to be
chosen. Lieutenant von Prittwltz, who
was attached to the Foreign Office
as a sort of special aid to Von Jagow,
was detailed to accompany us.
Towns and Villages In Ruins.,
We were given a special salon car
and left on the evening of Friday,
April 28. As W9 neared the front by
way of the line running through Saar
brucken our train was often halted
because of long trains of hospital cars
on their way from the front to the
base hospitals In the rear, and as .we
entered France there were many evi
dences of the obstinate fights which In
August. 1914, had raged in this part
of the country. Parts of the towns and
villages which we passed were in ruins
and rough trench lines were to be dis
cerned on some of the hillsides. At
the stations weeping French women
dressed in black were not uncommon
sights, having Just heard perhaps of
the death, months before, of a hus
band, sweetheart or son who had been
mobilized with the French army.
Fortress of Meta Beehive.
The fortress city of Metz. through
which we passed, seemed to be as ani
mated as a beehive. Trains were con
tinuously passing. Artillery was to be
seen on the roads and automobiles
were hurrying to and fro.
The great general headquarters of
the Kaiser for the western -front is in
the town of Charlevllle-Bezleres, situ
ated on the Meuse in the Department
of the Ardennes, which department at
that time was the only French depart
ment wholly in the possession of the
Germans. Wo were received at the
railway station by several officers and
escorted in one of the Kaiser's auto
mobiles, which had been set apart for
my use, to a villa In the town of
Charlevllle, owned by a French manu
facturer named Perln. This pretty lit
tle red brick villa had been christened
by the Germans "Sachsen Villa," be
cause it had been occupied by the King
of Saxony when he had visited the
Kaiser. A French family servant and
an old gardener had been left in the
villa, but for the few meals which we
took in the villa two of the Emper
or's body huntsmen had been assigned.
and they brought with them some of
the Emperor s silver ana cnina.
Emperor Has Narrow Escape,
The Emperor had been occupying a
ls.rge villa in the town of Charlevllle
until a few days before our arrival.
After the engineer of his private . train
had been killed in the railway station
by a bomb dropped from a French air
plane and after another bomb had
dropped within a hundred yards of the
villa occupied by the Kaiser he moved
to a red brick chateau situated on 9
hill outside of Charleville. known as
either the Chateau Bellevue or Bellaire
Nearly every day during our stay
we lunched and dined with the Chan
cellor in the villa of a French bank
er, which he occupied. About ten per
sons were present at these dinners,
the Chancellor's son-in-law, Zech:
Prittwitz. and two experts in interna
tional law, both attached to the For
eign Office. At two dinners appeared
Von Treutler, the Prussian Minister to
Bavaria, who had been assigned to
represent the Foreign Office near the
who, toward the end of our stay, had
been summoned from Berlin.
Happy Family ut Headsuarters.
I had been working hard at Ger
man, and as the Chancellor does not
like to talk English and as some of
these persons did not speak that lan
guage, we tried to carry on the table
conversation in German, but I know
that when 1 tried to explain to Helffer
lch the various tax systems of Ameri
ca in German I swam out far beyond
my linguistic depth.
During our stay here I received
cables from the Department of State
which were transmitted from Berlin
in cipher, and which Grew was able
to decipher, as he had brought a code
book with him. In one of these it was
expressly Intimated that in any settle
ment of the submarine controversy
America would make no distinction be
tween armed and unarmed merchant
ships.
We formed for a while quite a hap
py family. The French owners of the
villa seemed to have had a fondness for
mechanical toys. After dinner every
night these toys were set going, much
to the amusement of the Chancellor.
One of these toys, about two feet high,
was a hoochi-koochi dancer and an
other successful one was a clown and
a trained pig. both climbing a steplad
der and performing marvelous feats
thereon.
Kaiser's Anto Carries Rifles.
Grew, who is an excellent musi
cian, played the piano for the Chan
cellor and at his special request played
pieces by Bach, the favorite composer
of the Chancellor's deceased wife.
One day we had tea in the garden of
the villa formerly occupied by the Em
peror with the Prince of Pless, who is
always with the Kaiser and who
seemed to be a prime favorite with
him. Von Treuter and others, and mo
tored with the Prince of Pless to see
some marvelous Himalayan pheasants
reared by an old Frenchman, an ex-
Jaller, who seemed to have a strong
instinct to keep something in cap
tivity.
The Kaiser's automobile, which he
had placed at my disposal, had two
loaded rifles standing upright in racks
at the right and left sides, of the car.
ready for instant use. One day we mo
tored, always, of course, in charge of
the officers detailed to take care of
us, to the ancient walled city of Ro
croy, and through the beautiful part
of the Ardennes forest lying to the
east of it, returning to Charlevllle
along the heights above the valley of
the Meuse.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
FIRST DRAFT SHORT
Clackamas County Has High
Percentage of Failures.
SECOND CALL IS ISSUED
PRINTERS MEET TODAY
TYPOGRAPHICAL UXIOX IX SESSION
AT COLORADO SPRIXOS.
Eight Hundred Unions Throughout
Country Are Entitled to Send
One or More Delegates.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Aug. 12.
Meeting here to celebrate the silver
anniversary of the founding of the
Union . winters' Home, the 63d annual
convention of the International Typo
graphical Union will begin tomorrow.
Visitors have been arriving in large
numbers since yesterday.
Since yesterday the printers have
owned the town. Saturday was regis
tration day.
Eight hundred unions are entitled to
send one or more delegate's each to
the convention, according to their size.
Business sessions of the convention
will begin tomorrow morning, ad
dresses of welcome and music com
prising the programme of the first ses
sion. Tomorrow afternoon addresses
by a number of prominent members of
allied crafts are on the programme.
Tuesday will be Colorado Springs day,
with a trip to a nearby resort as the
chief event. On Wednesda. Union
Printers' Home day, there will be a
barbecue at the Home and visitors will
be given an opportunity to Inspect the
institution. The remainder of the week
will be devoted to convention business.
The Ladies'. Auxiliary of the Typo
graphical Union also will hold Its con
vention here during the week.
STABILITY JS PURPOSED
President of National Woolgrowers
to Consult With Hoover.
SALT LAKE CITT, tah, Aug. 12.
F. J. Hagenbarth, president of the Na
tional Wool Growers' Association and
a member of the advisory committee on
raw materials of the National Council
of Defense, left for Washington today
for a conference with Herbert C. Hoo
ver and woolgrowers from various parts
of the country.
The purpose of the conference is to
devise ways and means for maintaining
the stability of the wool and sheep in
dustry in the United States during the
period of the war.
Condemned Woman Is Pardoned.
PARIS. Aug. 12. The Spanish mini
ster to Belgium, says a Havas dispatch
from Madrid, telegraphs that, thanks
to the intervention of King Alfonso,
a Swedish woman, who was condemned
to death bv tha Germans. . hnii bMi
person or me iwaiaer, ana ieiriericn, pardoned.
Fifty-Six More Men Must Appear at
Oregon City Angnst 16 Com
plete List of These Eligl
bles Is Published.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Because of the high percentage
of failures in the physical examinations
given here by the local board a second
call was issued heTre yesterday for 56
more men to appear for physical ex
amination August 16 at 8:30 o'clock.
The names of the second group of
eligible called follow:
Isaac Forbes Davidson, Mllwaakle: Rus
sell C. Scramlln, Aurora; John William Mo
Cubbins, Oregon City; Frank Thurman Hunt
er. Clackamas; Walter Arthur Beck, Mo
lalla; Conrad C. Cockerllne, Estacada; Will
iam Walch, Qresham; Weudeil Hobert
Crowley, Barlow; Stanford Joe Cox, Oregon
City; Giuseppe Garbarino. Mllwaukle; Jesse
John Burtls. 842 Ocho street, Portland;
Chauncey L.ee Kroff, Hubbard; Robert Al
bert King, Oregon City; Albert William
Frederick, Oregon City; Fred Schaber, Ore
gon City; Ralph Waldron Barbur, Oregon
City; Gust Rudolf Hallmat,, Boring: Peter
Waznls, Oregon (Ttty; Charles Lester Fuge,
Mullno; William Ode!!, Bull Run; Robert
Roeenau. Clackamas; Vincent Vldolin, Bor
ing. Leslie Clark .Tlbbets, Milwaukia; Fred
Adam Wentzel, Sandy; Max Adolph Holl
mann, Hotf; James Johnson Parberry, Ore
gon City; Clarence Odgen Dallas. Oregon
City; Walter Sidney Smltb, Mullno: James
Lee McKensie. Eatacada; Ardulus Btefanl,
Molalta; Ernest J. Baurer, Sherwood; Carl
Baxter Mumpower, Oregon City; Gordy
Emanuel Frederlckson. Aurora; George
Kelly, Oregon City; William Ernest Free
man, Oregon City; Charles August Kase
weter. Clackamas; Wesley Held - Grasle,
Mllwaukle; George Walter Card, Jennings
Lodge; Lorraine A. Ostrom, Jennings Lodge;
Harry Crawford Reld, Estacada: Louis Na
poleon Vallen, Cotton; Charles Riley Moul-
ton, Gladstone: Gottfried Stuck!. Eagle
Creek: Anton Ulsky. Oregon City; Herbert
w. Holmes. Mllwaukle: Charley William
Cooper. Hubbard; George A. Odell, Cherry-
ille; Alfred Eugene Thomas, Oswego;
Palmer Julseth, Barlow; Garland E. Hollo-
well. Mllwaukle; August Biedensteln, Cher-
ryvllle: John Alvln Ream, West Ltnn; Harry
Massey. Mllwaukle; Thomas Gilbert Haines,
Oswego; Ray Leigh Francisco, Oregon City:
L.OUIS ituuoipn ivoDel. Oregon city; JSdwarC
Albert Pamperin, Sherwood.
UMATILLA BOARD REPORTS
Twenty-four Pass Examinations
and Ask No Exemptions.
PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Twentyfour Umatilla County
men passed physical examinations for
the Army and asked no exemptions.
Eighty-six were called in this county.
70 responded, 10 enlisted since the
draft, five were transferred for exam
ination in other districts, and John
E. Butson, Jr., registered from Uma
tilla, is missing. Sixteen from other
districts were examined.
Forty asked for exemptions, and will
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25c Woodbury Fa- i
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10c Genuine Olive Oil
Castile foap on ealeOCfi
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50c Pompeian Mas
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MAESHALL 700-MOME A 6171 J
ALDXR STREET AT WEST fBK
be passed .on during the week. The
board filed exemptions for an Austrian
and a German. One who claimed to
be a German later admitted he was a
Russian. . -
The men -who will be certified to the dis
trict board are: Albert F. Michael, Jr., Pilot
Rock; Jesse 8. ' Arnold, .Echo: Jacob R.
Jacobson. Helix: Walter E. Kirk, Ukiah;
Charles A. Fanchler. Nolln: Virgil E. Willa
by. Athena: Ira E. Zehrung, Pendleton;
Jesse A. Keene, Pendleton; Jamea O. Row
an, Pendleton; G"rge H. Peterson. Juni
per; John E. Butson, Jr., Umatilla; Thorn
ton O. Williams. Pendleton: Peter R. Mcln
tyre, Adams; Richard H. Thorn, Hermlston:
Hoy F. Alexander, Pendleton; John 8. Sheas
ley, Pendleton: William E. Dupuls, Nolln:
Lawrence O. Collins, Pendleton; William R.
Thompktns, Weston: Edward Ledke, Meech
am; Edward C. Welker, Holdman; Frank S.
Grasham. Pendleton; Herman M. C. Wlese,
Pendleton; Charles Glenn Webb, Pendleton.
Enlisted men among those called in the
first draft are: John E. Kelly. George W.
King, Samuel E. Orton, Hally Plersol, Matt
J. Vanderpool, Harry A. Jeppe, Harvey E.
Reynolds, Earl O. Olson, Mike Mlelak and
Harry E. Keller.
The men discharged are 3arl A. Ander
son, Pendleton; Francis M. tialbreath. Pilot
Rock: Walter D. Lehman, Pendleton; John
W. Bradley, Freewater; Archie A. Mcln
tyre. Athena: Henry Blehm. Milton; Royal
Barker. Meacham; Claude M. Kby, Pendle
ton; Albert Lavadour, Adams; Leroy E.
Sullivan, Hermlston; Thomas C. Floathe.
Pendleton, and Frank E. Rouse, Pendleton.
Theodore H. Rembolt. transferred from Ns
braska, was also rejected.
2 4 EXAMINED BY GRANT BOARD
Seven Claim Exemption and Jfine
Are Held Physically Unfit.
CANTON CITT, Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe
.loi Thn (irant County exemption
board has examined 24 men called under
the selective dratt. xsine were exempt
ed on account of physical disability.
They were Fred Rader, Clarence R.
Rice, John L. Geddes, Ira W. Harer,
Jefferson C. Dean, Clifford L. Hanchett,
John McGilligary. Harold D. Cadwell
and Robert J. Taylor.
Those passing and not ..claiming ex
emption were Walter E. Stockdale, Al
fred L. Bliss, O. B. Pownall. Leslie O.
Pugh, Ernest A. Mason, Charles E.
Nevans and Johannes Hansen.
Passing and claiming exemption on
account of dependents were Walter C.
Campbell. Leonard C. Spriggs, O. J.
Larson, John E. Wilson and Russell L.
McLennan.
Two aliens failed to appear. Tonay
Tsustra claimed exemption as an alien,
as did Johannon Adskin.
CLARKE BOARD IS READY
Full List Will Be Given Oat In About
One Week.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) The Clarke County Exemption
Board will buckle down to hard work
again tomorrow and will begin to
wade through the large number of ex
emption claims filed and fully 75 per
cent of those called have demanded ex
emption. Since the physical examina
tions have been completed, the Board
has been engaged in filing and arrang
ing all of the data at its command.
It is expected that this will require
at least a week, and no name will be
given out until all have been passed
upon.
Two Held as Slackers.
WALCA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 12.
(Special.) Two alleged slackers were
bound over to the Federal Court yes
terday on charges of failinig to regis
ter. Anthanas SerenchI, an .Austrian,
Is held in jail here, while William Oli
ver, a native of Englr.nd, is out on
$500 bonds.
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Meetings May Be Prohibited. .
PETROGRAD, Aug. 12. The govern
ment has issued an order authorizing
the Ministers of War and the Interior
to prohibit all meetings or cot gresses
which they regard as dangerous either
from a military viewpoint or to the se
curity of the state.
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IP
n rui
f-T oo mra street
t A Portland, Oresoa
iw - m it, t- - I e