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

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1917.
DELEGATES' PEACE
FORMULA FLAYED
Some Ideas Expressed Dictat
ed by Germany Is Charge
of Russian Leader.
"PLAN PARTLY UTOPIAN'
Professor Paul Mllukoff Declares.
Appointment of 31. Skobeleff as
Delegate to Paris Conference
Nonsense, in Speech.
TETROGBAD, Nov. 1. The peace
formula of the soldiers' and workmen's
delegates, calling not only for renun
ciation of annexations and indemnities,
but for disarmament and other ultra
radical measures, was criticized se
verely in the preliminary Parliament to
day by Professor Paul Mllukoff, former
foreign minister and leader of the Con
stitutional Democrats.
He declared that the- plan of the
workmen's and soldiers' delegates to
send M. Skobeleff, former Minister of
Labor to Paris for the conference of
the allies was nonsense, inasmuch as
the peace programme of the delegates
was in conflict with the ideas ex
pressed by the Russian Foreign Min
ister, M. Terestchenko (Jules Cambon,
general secretary of the French For
eign Ministry, announced recently that
the allies would not permit M. Skobeleff
to take part in the Paris conference).
Professor Milukoff characterized the
programme of the soldiers' and work
men's delegates as partly Utopian,
partly in the interest of Germany. This
statement elicited loud protests from
the Radicals, whereupon the speaker
qualified his remark, saying that doubt
less these ideas were proposed by per
sons who did not understand their
significance. He said the demands of
the delegates as contained in the In
structions given to M. Skobeleff, fell
into three categories:
First, those of a general pacifist
nature, with which he agreed, second,
those mirroring the Stockholm or the
Dutch and Scandinavian ideas, with
which he did not agree; third, ideas
belonging purely to the soldiers' and
workmen's delegates which he said
could not even be discussed. In his
opinion these were dictated by Ger
many. Referring to the conclusion of a peace
which would favor no Nation, Professor
Milukoff said:
"President 'Wilson came very -near
this thesis, but now rejects this idea,
since even he has seen that in this
war no one can remain neutral, that
the side of justice and right must
.win."
DR. KARL JWUCK RESIGNS
National Air Flayed, but Boston
Symphony Leader Quits. .
BOSTON. Nov. 2. The "Star-Spangled
Banner" was played by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra with Dr. Karl
Muck conducting, at the afternoon con
cert here today. -
In announcing at the opening of the
concert that the National anthem would
be added to the programme. Major
Henry Higginson, the patron of the
orchestra, told the audience also that
Dr. Muck had tendered his resignation
as conductor. He added that the resig
nation would be seriously considered,
but expressed the opinion that the loss
of Dr. Muck would be a disaster.
The action of Dr. Muck followed
closely the agitation resulting from the
failure of the orchestra to play "The
Star-Spangled Banner" at recent con
cert in Providence.
STORM BREWS IN FINLAND
Agitation Tbat Sweden Take Aland
Islands Causes Political Unrest,
- PETROGRAD, Nov. 1. Political un
rest in Helsingfors, resulting from agi
tation in the Swedish press that Sweden
take the Aland Islands to prevent Ger
man capture of them, is reported in a
dispatch from the Finnish capital. Fin
' rush papers declare these islands, Fin-
land's chief ..defense, will not be
riven up. t
The Aland Islands, In the Gulf of
.. Bothnia, entrance to Finland Gulf, are
nearer Finland than Sweden, although
the population is mostly Swedish.
ALASKAN WANTS DAUGHTER
United States Marshal Erwin, In
Iowa, to Contest Divorce.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Nov. 2. L. T.
., Erwin. United States Marshal of Alaska,
arrived here today to institute legal
, proceedings to recover his 9-year-old
daughter. Mary, who is a student at
the Sacred Heart Academy and who
was placed in that institution last
March by her mother after she obtained
a divorce from Mr. Erwin.
Mr. Krwin consulted attorneys today
. with a view to reopening his wife's di-
. vorce case.
Camp Fremont Ready.
PALO ALTO, Cal., Nov. 2. Camp
Fremont is practically completed and
is ready for its full quota of troops,
Captain W. A. Fillmore, assistant con
structing quartermaster, announced to
day. Federalized National Guard
troops from California and other West
ern states are to go in training here.
j Concrete Ships Planned.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2. A. company
is being formed here for the construc
tion of reinforced concrete ships. It
is believed the' Industry will have a
future in . Scandinavia owing to the
rapidity with which such tonnage can
be produced. Norway already has
launched its first concrete ship.
-
, Admiral Harmony Dead.
' WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Rear-Ad
jniral David B. Harmony, IT. 8. N., re
tired, died today at his borne in this
city at the age of 8.
LATEST PHOTO OF HEIRESS TO FLAGLER MILLIONS AND HER
HUSBAND.
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Photo Copyright by Underwood.
MR. AJfI MHS. LAW HEX CE LEWIS, OF CINCINNATI.
This Is the very latest photograph taken of the young heiress and her
husband. It will be recalled that Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, who formerly was
Miss Louise Wise, inherited the major portion of the great Flagler estate.
Mrs. Lewis was a niece of the late Mrs. Robert A. Bingham (who was Mrs.
Flagler), after whoso death there was some excitement over the exhum
ing of the body.
DESTROYER IS BEST
Submarines Have Hard Time
Escaping.
COMMANDERS' LOGS CITED
Convoying ot Merchantmen Said to
Have Reached Stage Which As
sures Immunity While At
tacking Craft Is In Danger.
BASE OF THE AMERICAN FLOTIL
LA in BRITISH . WATERS. Oct. 18.
(Correspondence of the Associated
Press.) Diaries taken from captured
U-boat commanders furnish document
ary evidence that the destroyer is the
most effective of present weapons
against the submarine. "Avoided de
stroyer" is the often repeated entry.
In fact, these logs show conclusively
that the submarines are bavins & bard
time of it.
The result of the destroyer activity
during the last four weeks has been
not only a decrease in casualties 01
merchant ships, but also a still more
satisfactory increase in the number of
submarines sunk.
The convovlnsr of merchantmen has
now reached a stage of considerable
perfection, after many months' work in
training both the officers of merchant
ships and the personnel of the patrol
flotillas. While systematic convoying
was undertaken primarily as a defen
sive measure, it has now developed that
convoying is at the same time the best
offensive measure yet devised against
the U-boat. I
Th offensive side or convoying may
best be shown by an illustration. When
a submarine tries to torpedo a con
voyed ship as submarines are now
compelled to do owing to the infre
quency of unconvoyed shipping there
is always a destroyer on the scene and
th rhuiru of her "eettlng"that par
ticular submarine are correspondingly
increased. The wake of a torpedo is
generally seen by the destroyer's look
outs and it gives a gooa line on me
direction where the submarine Is lying.
The destroyer immediately steers a
course full speed in tne line snown oy
the torpedo's wake and drops repeated
depth charges along this course.- In a
considerable proportion of cases this
proves effective, for these depth
charges cause serious commotion over
considerable radius.
The Associated Press correspondent
was told of three cases during the last
fortnight in which submarines were
thus destroyed. In many instances, no
doubt, submarines are destroyed with
out any visible indication above water
of their loss. Still otners are Daaiy
crippled, as in the case of the damaged
German U-boat which was recently in
terned in Spain. Another submarine
which never returned to Germany was
sunk under peculiar circumstances a
short time ago. This U-boat torpedoed
a ship bound from the United states.
Th tornedoed ship was loaded with
a cargo of heavy war material and the
explosion was so rorcioie mat it mew
a large piece of heavy material through
the deck of the ship and dropped it on
the submarine, the hull of which was
crushed like an eggshell.
In general has had a psychological ef
fect on the people. They doubt the pos
sibility of the attainment of their
hopes."
"What is the lesson to the democra
cies of the world of the Russian revolu
tion 7"
"This," Premier Kerensky replied, "is
for them to find out. They must not
lose faith in the Russian revolution be
cause it is not a political revolution,
but an economic one and a revolution
of facts.
"The Russian revolution is only seven
months old. No one has the right to
feel disillusioned about it. It will take
years to develop." '
Asked what he expected from the
constituent assembly, the Premier said:
"The constituent assembly begins a
new chapter in the history of the revo
lution. Its voice certainly will be the
most important factor in the future of
Russia."
"What future do you picture for
Russia after the war?"
"No one can draw any real picture of
the future," Kerensky said.
"Naturally a man who really loves
his country will hope for all good
things, but that is only his viewpoint,
which may or may not be accepted by
others."
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
Santiserjtic Boon to Mothers.
Bootbes and relieves chafed, irritated aklna of in
fanta. Keeps akin fresh and sweet. Fine tat
baby's tendec skla. 00c AU drugslsta Adv,
RUSSIA IS WAR-WEARIED
(Continued From PHrat Page.)
i half years longer than Eng-
and
land.
"Could an American army be of use if
.nt tn Russia?"
"It would be impossible to send one."
said Kerensky. "It is a question of
transport. The difficulties are too
great."
Masses Are Exhausted.
The Premier was asked regarding the
morale of the Russian people and the
Russian army. He answered
"The masses are worn out economi
cally. The disorganized, state of life
JUSTICE SWEARS LOYALTY
Accused New York Jurist Replies to
Roosevelt Charge.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Supreme Court
Justice Daniel Cohalan, reported as
disloyal to this country in speeches
made by fusion orators in the cam
paign for the re-election of Mayor
Mltchel. issued a statement today de
claring his patriotism and allegiance.
In disclosures made public by the Bu
reau of Public Information in Wash
ington in September, Justice Cohalan
was quoetd as representing to Count
von Bernstorff that revolution in Ire
land would be successful only if sup
ported by Germany.
Theodore Roosevelt, campaigning for
Mayor Mltchel, alluded to Justice Co
halan in a campaign speech last night.
i im ru m mtUHH itum u u mwmmmu rtiiKiiiniutiimriuuiiH iimm mwi mai unu
1
CHARLES BINGHAM, out
at Oak Grove, was con-
fronted with the loss of g
his entire grape crop. He
had no market. His neighbors
were in the same predicament. I
Finally Mr. Bingham bethought
himself of The Oregonian and I
The Oregonian Want Ad. With
him to think was to act, and 1
here you have the results: i
J. P. Jaeger was down at his
Oearnftrt rnt.tAcrA whn Vi i a mv. i
ing eye caught an Oak Grove 1
ad for grapes at 2 cents a
pound. A day or two later the
Jaeger automobile was parked
outside the Bingham place,
along with a dozen other ma
chines. A "Want Ad" of a few
lines brought a string of auto
mobiles every day until Mr.
Bingham disposed of all his
grapes, realising a nice profit
from a product he expected to
I see rotting on the vines. His
neighbors, however, partook of
his prosperity because Mr.
Bingham could not pick his
grapes fast enough for the wait-
I ing automobilists, so they went
to his neighboring grape grow-
ers and cleared them out also.
Of course this farm-automo-
bile-city route is not a new one,
and hundreds of Portland folks
have been utilizing good roads,
automobile' and cheaper and
fresher farm products in their
1 drive on Kaiser High Cost of
Living, but this gold mine has
just been surface-scratched.
Draft the Want Ad into your
service and make this company
an' army corps.
i
nnniHuiummumHinuttiimnuiS
EIGHT HEN KILLED
Casualty List of Transport
Finland Announced.
ONE NAVAL GUARD MISSING
Four Civilian Members of Vessel's
Crew, Two Army Men and Two
from Navy Iiost When Ship
Is Hit by Diver Torpedo.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The torpe
doing of the homeward-bound Army
transport Finland in the war zone four
days ago resulted in the death of two
members of the naval armed guard,
two Army enlisted men and four of the
ship's civilian crew. A third naval
seaman is missing.
Vice-Admiral Sims report of the
casualties to the Navy Department to
day added no details to the announce
ment yesterday that the Finland had
been torpedoed, but had been able to
reach a European port under her own
steam.
Twg of Naval Gnari I,ost.
The casualty list was announced as
follows:
Members of the naval crew:
James W. Henry, seaman, second
class, dead. Next of kin Rose Henry,
Harrison, N. J.
Newton R. Head, seaman .dead. Next
of kin, not given. Home address Cleve
land, Ga.
.Porter Hilton, seaman, second-class,
missing: mother. Mrs. Lizsie Hilton,
Toccoa, Ga.
Army:
Private Lester Hickey, Infantry,
drowned. Father, Thomas Hickey, Chi
cago, 111.
4 Charles H. Maxwell, colored trans
port workers' battalion, drowned.
Brother, Thomas E. Maxwell, Concord,
N. C.
Explosion Accounts for Three.
Members of Finland's crew:
M. Cardoza, fireman, drowned; no
emergency address.
J. Haneslo. barber, drowned; no
emergency address.
W. F. Phillips, waiter, drowned.
Brother, A. .Phillips, Jackson Barracks,
New Orleans. La.
Jose Cuevas, mess boy, probably died
from injuries. Father, M. Cuevas, Ha
vana, Cuba.
Announcement that five of the men
were drowned indicated to officials that
the Finland's company left the vessel
in small boats until it was made cer
tain that she would remain afloat. The
capsizing of one of the boats in launch
ing might account for the drowning
of the men.
It is assumed that two of the armed
guard were killed by the explosion of
the torpedo and that the missing one
probably was blown overboard by the
explosion, as was a seaman on the de
stroyer Casein, when she was torpe
doed recently.
A FRENCH ATLANTIC SEAPORT.
The American transport Finland is in
such slight damage from the German
torpedo,- which recently struck her,
that it will not be long before she puts
to sea again. The torpedo struck a
coal bunker, which lessened the effect
of the explosion.
Among those on , board the Finland
were several survivors of the crew of
the transport Antilles, which was tor
pedoed and sunk some time ago.
Those injured on board the Finland
are in a hospital here.
10 ENEMY PLANES DOWNED
Allies Drop Bombs on Stations, Mu
nitions Depots and Town.
PARIS, Nov. 2. Ten German air
planes were brought down yesterday
by the French, or compelled to land in
damaged condition, the War Office an
nounces. The artillery battle continues on the
Aisne front. German attacks at several
points being repulsed.
"Our bombarding squadrons threw
down many bombs on the railway sta
tion at Mulheim, the aviation grounds
at Behlestadt, munitions depots at Ruf
fach and Wepereimthal and the railway
station at Thionville." the War Office
also reported.
"In reprisal for the bombardments of
Dunkirk. 17 of our airplanes dropped
2500 kilograms (5500 pounds) of pro
jectiles on the town of Offenburg, in
the grand duchy of Baden."
'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
MEANS SENT BACK TO JAIL
Jndge Cline Say a He's Satisfied Im
partial Trial Will Be Given.
CONCORD, N. C. Nov. 2. Gaston B.
Means was sent back to the Cabarrus
County Jail tonight to await a spe
cial term of the Superior Court. No
vember 28, when he will be tried for
the murder of Mrs. Maude A. King, who
was shot near here last August.
Means was remanded to jail after
Judge Cline bad refused the state's
request for a change of venue, but
granted the state's plea for more time
to prepare for trial.
Judge Cline declared he was satisfied
an impartial trial could be given the
defendant here.
ABDUCTION PLOT SCENTED
Plan to Kidnap Detroit Infant
Causes Investigation.
T5ETROIT, Nov. J. Federal agents
are investigating an alleged plot to
abduct or kill Henry Ford II. infant
son of Edsell Ford and grandson ot
the multi-millionaire manufacturer.
A letter demanding $20,000 for the
boy's safety has been turned over to
postoffice Inspectors. It was signed.
"Sicilian Anarchists' Association." One
arrest has been made.
Another Great Sale of
Women's Stylish Coats
In Velours and Other Pf O f C
Popular Materials xPrtO
For Saturday's sale we have undervalued an exceptionally fine lot of "Women's Fashionable Fall and
Winter Coats. They come in the popular 48-inch styles, with plenty of sweep. The materials are fine
velours and solid color cloths, in navy, brown, green, plum, black, etc Belted and plain fl1 O A fT
models, with collar of self material or plush. All sizes 16 to 42. On sale Saturday at 5 l-dLtJ
What Could Be More Timely or Im
portant Than This Special Sale of
Women's Outing
Flannel Gowns
Two Great Lots to Select From
59 Gents
LJ!2.... 79 Cents
In these assortments you have choice from ten
different and popular styles in sizes 15 and 16
only. They come in white and in neat colored
patterns and are trimmed and finished in a
pleasing manner. They are made of fine quality
Outing Flannel and could not be purchased at the
factory today at the prices quoted for this sale.
Trade-Winning Specials in
Misses9 and Chil
dren's Shoes
Notwithstanding unusual trade conditions, we are
still in a position to offer our patrons exceptional
Shoe values. At the following low prices, we
are offering standard makes and qualities in gun
metal and patent colt with mat, kid or cloth top:
Sizes 5 to 8 at $2.00 and $2.25 pair
SYz to 11 at $2.50 and $3.00 pair
Sizes 11 'x 2 at $2.50 to $3.50 pair
Boys' and Little Gents Shoes
Best of service Shoes in gunmetal, box calf and
velour leathers both button and lace styles.
Sizes 9 to 13 '2 at $1.08 to $3.00 pair
Sizes 1 to 5Yx at $2.25 to $3.50 pair
November Sale of
Metal Flouncings
In Three Great Lots
Just received a special lot of the popular Metal Flouncings
handsome patterns worked with gold and silver on white and
light cream nets. See our Third-street window. Three great
lots to select from, as follows:
17-inch width,
special at
34-inch width,
special at....
98c
26-inch width,
special at
$1.59
$2.25
Special Sale Saturday
Creme Oil
Toilet Soap
4 Bars 25c
This high-grade toilet soap is unsur
passed. It will not injure the most
delicate skin. At this sale you secure
one bar without charge. Not more
than eight bars to any one purchaser.
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.
HELENA STILL CLOSED
NO NEW CASKS OF SCARLET FKTER
DEVELOP AX FORT HARRISON.
Auto Manufacturers Meet. -
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 Manufactur
ers of automobiles and accessories be
gan conferences today with the Coun
cil of National Defense over the pros
pect that war requirements probably
soon will necessitate curtailment of
nonessential industries. They lace
shortage of steel and nickel.
Medford Youth Enters Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. Newell C.
Barber, Medford, Or, private in the
aviation section, signal enlisted reserve
corps, was ordered today into active
service at the School of Military
Aeronautics, University of California,
to report before November 10.
Public Gatherings Generally Taeeo, bat
Schools Are Openj Soldiers Are
Forbidden Town.
HELENA. Mont., Nov. 2. There is no
special cnange in the fever situation in
Helena today. There are no new cases
at Fort Harrison, though several sol
diers are being treated at the deten
tion hospital in the city. Soldiers, for
their own protection, are now forbid
den to come to the city from the fort.
Though the moving picture houses,
public gatherings at churches.'Sunday
schools, dances and the like have been
closed, the public schools generally are
still open. A physician and two assist
ant nurses were added today to the
health staff, which is employed in the
daily examination of public school pu
pils.
The health authorities of the state.
county and city say they have taken
every precaution and argue that the
situation can be handled better with
the schools open 4han if they were
closed and the children allowed on the
streets.
The epidemic of scarlet fever began
in the city more than three weeks ago.
The number of cases runs high, but the
city health authorities claim to have it
under control.
aboard the battleships Kronprins and
Schleswig-Holstein and started when
the men revolted against being drafted
into the submarine service.
The sailors on the Kronprins threw
Admiral Schmidt overboard and stabbed
and threw overboard Lieutenant Raul,
the Admiral's aide, and another officer.
A battle on the ship's deck between
the officers and sailors followed. Three
officers and a number of sailors were
killed. Similar scenes occurred on the
Schleswig-Holstein.
Admiral Schmidt was rescued, but It
was necessary for him to leave Kiel.
All the survllng mutineers were ar
rested. The battleship Kronprins displaces
25,293 tons and was built in 1915. Her
complement is 1150 men. The Schleswig-Holstein
was completed in 1908
and measures 13,000 tons. She carries
729 men.
at the Armory next Monday night. He
will talk on the war from the point of
view of the Administration. He will
be introduced by United States Sena
tor MeNary.
SECOND REVOLT FAILS
"ANOTHER MUTINY IN GERMAN
NAVY REPORTED.
Sailors Resent Being Drafted for Sub
marine Duty, Kill S Officers aad
Throw Admiral Into Sea.
LONDON, Nov. 2. Three officers and
a number or sailors ot tne oerman
navy were killed in "another mutiny
at Kiel early in September, according
to a dispatch from Amsterdam to the
Dally Express. The outbreak occurred
PAINLEVE A1D ACCUSED
M. Paix-Seallies Drawn. Into Net
That Trapped Dead Editor.
PARIS, Nov. t. L'Homme Enchalne,
former Premier Clemenceau's paper,
says that in the safe of the Bonnet
Rouge, whose editor, Miguel Almereyda.
died in prison after being arrested on
the charge of sedition, there was found
a secret document concerning the situa
tion of the Salonlki army which bad
been left there purposely by M.
Almereyda for the benefit of the police
and political friends whom' he accused
of having abandoned him.
By order . of Premier Painleve a
charge was made against an unnamed
person of having communicated the
information in this document to M.
Almereyda. The censor now permits
revelation of the fact that this person
is M. Paix-Seallies, one of M. f ainleve's
subordinates.
L'Homme Enchalne adds that M.
Paix-Seallies figured in M. Almereyda's
list of backers for 70,000 francs.
SALEM TO HEAR SENATOR
Mr. Chamberlain T111 Discuss War
Situation. Monday Night.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. I. (Speciat)
Fred W. Steusloff, president of the
Commercial Club, has received from
United States Senator Chamberlain ac
ceptance of an invitation to speak here
SI
Tomorrow j
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THE LITTLE
AMERICAN
Kegley Funeral Held.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 2. The fu
neral of the late C. B. Kegley, president
of the State Orange and appraiser of
the Federal Farm Loan Bank, was held
here today from the family residence.
Many men prominent in city and state
affairs attended the services. - '
STAR
THEATER
Arrests on Border Average 3 Dally.
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 2. An average
of three arrests daily are being made
here on charges of desertion or failure
to register or report for selective
draft. One man crossed the river from
Juares, Mexico, today and registered,
another was permitted to join the
Army here and a thisd was locked in
Jail. All admitted having attempted
to avoid the draft by going to Mexico.
Government Closes 270 Saloons.
HOBO KEN, N. J., Nov. 2. The doors
of 270 of Hoboken's 338 saloons and of
100 more In the neighboring town of
Weehawken closed at midnight tonight
for the duration of the war by orders
sent from Washington to United States
District Attorney Lynch. They are
nenr military piers.
4AH J IT
vviiai n
In
r
ulDSOIl CMW
Belgiiij
AS FIRST SECRETARY
OF OUR LEGATION
1 He witnessed King Albert's
great speech of defiance.
O He took over the Cermaa
Legation when war was de
clared. He was in Louvatn during
the burning and pillaging ot
this city.
A He passed many times
through the firing lines be
tween the Germans and Bel
gians with American dia
. patches.
t? Ha was in Brussels when th
Germans entered.
f? He had wXL manner of offi
eial and unofficial dealings
with the Germans.
"T He had many opportunities
to see King Albert both in
the field under shell fire and
behind the lines.
O He spent 48 hours trying to
save Miss Cavell. He argued,
pleaded, and finally threaten
ed, without effect,
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