Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1917.
3
ALIEN
ARE
ENEMIES
ROUNDED UP
President's Proclamation for
Protection of Shipping and
Factories Put Into Effect.
ALL
MUST
REGISTER
Orriclals Realize That Most of Anti
War Activities Arc Carried On
by Naturalized Germans or
Mercenary Americans.
required to register whether he in
vades th3 restricted area or not.
"Another important feature is that
provision restricting' enemy aliens
from going within 100 yards of any
railway terminal. This will have lit
tle or no effect in Oregon, since prac
tically all railway terminals in this
state are within the one-half mile
limit of the Armory. The principal
cities that will be affected by the last
proclamation are New York, Chicago,
Seattle, Tacoma and San Francisco."
Casualty List.
"WASHINGTON. Xov. 20. A roundup
f suspected Germans, mainly in sea
coast and lake port cities, is in progress
today, under authority of President
"Wilson's new proclamation forbidding
alien enemies within 100 yards of docks,
requiring their registration and impos
ing other restrictions on their move
ments. The intelligence bureaus of the Array
and Navy have charge of making most
arrests of Germans not evacuating the
new barred zones. The Department of
Justice will receive prompt reports and
after allowing for full hearing will de
termine those to be interned perma
nently. Only a small percentage of the half
million unnaturalized German men af
fected by the President's proclamation
will be arrested, officers explained, in
discrediting rumors of the arrest and
imprisonment of many thousands.
A few Germans left Washington to
day in compliance with the President's
order making a barred zone of the Dis
trict of Columbia, but the exodus at
tracted little attention.
Rules "Will Be Inancd.
Rules to govern registration of alien
enemies were practically completed by
Attorney-General Gregory today and
will be promulgated shortly. It was
said that the Attorney-General might
not exercise immediately the authority
piven by the proclamation to require
Germans to report regularly to public
officials.
Within a few weeks the Department
of Justice expects to extend the 100
yard barred zone to a number of manu
facturing plants, and the result will be
to throw some Germans out of em
ployment, but no widespread disturb
ance in the industries is expected.
Officials realize that most of the
anti-war activities in this country are
carried on by naturalized Germans or
even mercenary or misled Americans
whom the President's proclamation
does not affect. They are handicapped
also by inability to take any general
action against suspected Austrians and
other allies of Germany and against
German women who in many cases are
recognized as efficient gatherers of in
formation valuable to Germany.
tier ma nn Must Report.
Washington police today were in
structed to obtain from each German
leaving the capital full information
where he expects to go and a report
wm be made to authorities of the local
lty to which he is destined. Germans
also were ordered to report immedi
ately to the United States Marshal of
the district to which they go.
Tomorrow is the last day transient
Germans will be allowed to be in the
.District of Columbia, although an ex
tension of time until December 15 has
been allowed for those who were living
Korms to be filled out by persona in
possession of enemy property are being
prepared and will be distributed in a
few days, A. aiitchell Palmer, alien
property custodian, today announced,
and persons required to make out the
reports are notified at once to apply
for the forms. Failure to report as
provided in the trading with the enemy
act is punishable by imprisonment for
not more than 10 years or a fine of
not more than $10,000 or both.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. More than
20,000 persons in the metropolitan
district will be affected by President
Wilson's proclamation barring all
male Germans from the vicinity of all
places of military importance, accord
ing to estimates made todav by
Thomas D. McCarthy, United States
Marshal. About 2000 soldiers will be
required to guard New York's water
front. Few of the 1000 alien enemies in
this state are affected by the recent
proclamation of President Wilson, en
larging the prohibition territory with
in wnicn they will be permitted with
out a permit, according to United
states District Attorney Reames.
With only rare instances in Oregon,
the conditions of the permits Issued
aliens under the President's first
proclamation meet the terms of the
second proclamation.
Alien Enemies in Portland 900.
"There are in this state approxi
mately 1000 alien enemies, of which
900 are in Portland," said Mr. Reames
yesterday. "Ever since April 6, the
date of the President's first proclama
tion, we have conducted a careful
campaign in every county to see that
every enemy alien obtained a permit
from the proper authorities.
"In his second proclamation the
President enlarges the prohibition
territory within which enemy aliens
will be allowed without a pass. The
principal restriction imposed under the
recent order is that no enemy alien
ehall be permitted within 100 yards
of any seacoast. pier or dock from
which seagoing vessels are loaded.
"This additional restriction will
have very little effect in Portland,
where the Armory is located in the
center of the city, in view of the fact
that the original provision forbidding
enemy aliens within one-half mile of
the Armory has been strictly enforced.
All Allen Must Kegixter.
"The principal thing enforcement of
the second proclamation will accom
plish in this state is to make the num
ber of enemy aliens in Portland ab
solutely certain, since under the Pres
ident's Inst order every alien will be
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. General
Pershing today reported the following
casualties:
Private Rex. 1. McKenney, engineers.
Springfield, Maine, died November 17, of
scarlet fever.
Private Cecil A. Rowan, headquarters
company. Infantry. Chanute, Kan., died No
vember 1, of gunshot wounds.
OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 20. The follow
ing American names appear in today's
casualty list:
Killed In action, E. J. Gentle, Spokane,
Wash.
Wounded R. J. Barry, Portland, Or.;
William Close, Outlook. Mont.
LONDON. Nov. 20. British casualties
reported in the week ending today
reached a total of 32,227, divided as
follows:
Killed or died of wounds Officers
296. men 6160.
Wounded or missing Officers 923,
men 24,848.
The British casualty lists have been
increasing recently, probably in conse
auence of the bitter fighting in Flan
ders. Last week they were 25,065, and
in the preceding week 21,891.
FRANCE URGED TO
REDOUBLE EFFORTS
New Ministerial Declaration Is
Read in Senate and Cham
ber of Deputies.
BATTLE IS FOR JUSTICE
All Civilized Nations Declared to Be
in Combat Against Modern
Development of Ancient
Barbarity.
TALE RIVALS DIME NOVELS
loan is to be found supreme evidence
of the confidence that France owes
to herself when she is asked for vic
tory. Some day, from Paris to the
humblest village, shouts of acclama
tion will greet our victorious stand
ards stained with blood and tears and
torn by shells magnificent apparition
of our noble dead. That day, the
greatest day of our race, after so many
other days of grandeur, it is in our
power to bring forth."
Premier Clemenceau read his dec
laration in a firm, clear voice. When
he spoke of France's debt to the dead,
his emotion was evidenced by the
trembling of the sheets in his hand.
His peroration-- was acclaimed by the
whole chamber with the exception of
certain unified Socialists.
Three Deputies of the" right later
withdrew their interpellations on the
scandals which now are being investigated.
Deposit Your LIBERTY BOND With Our Credit Office,
Seventh Floor Buy to Its Full Amount No Time Limit
5
oLtrnnaTt wouo
c Merchandise ofcJ Merit Only"
I ' "rogress of the War.
Hollow Bracelets, Poison, Beautiful
Women, German Plots Told Of. .
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Following a
plea of guilty to a charge of white
slavery made by Morns Wallack, as
sistant District Attorney Smith made
public the details of his etatement con
cerning the Broadway white slave traf
fic, in which Wallack declares that 25
men and 150 women are engaged.
The story dealt with robbery, hold
ups in Central Park, German intrigue,
Mexican revolutions, spies and secret
messages, and provided the ground
work which District Attorney Swann
announced would be made the subject
of a special grand jury investigation.
Wallack said there was in New York
a very wealthy German who became
enamored of a beautiful girl. He tried
to get her to leave the gang and go
away with him, but she refused.
Finally he told her he wanted her to
carry a message to a Mexican General
and that $10,000 would be her reward.
She was to travel to Mexico as the
daughter of an elder companion and
give the General a hollow bracelet she
had been wearing.
The girl was afraid it might be a plot
to slay her because she had refused to
flee with the German. Another member
of the gang went to Mexico and in a
few months returned to New York. She
had a big roll of money as proof that
the German had carried out the con
tract. Smith eaid a witness has cor
roborated this story.
The hollow bracelet idea was new to
the leaders of the gang, who saw in it
big possibilities. So they provided the
"knockout experts" with bracelets in
wnicn was dope that could be re
leased with a tiny spring. When the
victim recovered consciousness his
money would be gone.
Wallack had been in the enslaving
Dusiness only eight months, but he
made as much as ?500 a week. Old
timers, he eaid, did vastly better.
ITALIANS CAPTURE 1200
(Continued From First Page.)
Victrolas and
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vast Inland sea. Approaching the bat
tle front, the party passed the brigade
mentioned by General Diaz, the commander-in-chief,
for its furious assault
at Zenson. It was just back from the
front line and the men still wore their
helmets. Many of them were men of
20. They were sturdy country boys and
inarched along seemingly unconscious
of their glory.
Lot of Gudh Captured.
At the barracks they were counting
Austrian rifles and guns gathered in
the court. The line of captured ma
chine guns looked like a collection of
huge black grasshoppers. The bayonets
were detachable, bowie knives with
two-edged blades.
General Euhereni, of the famous
Bersaglierl brigade, which carried the
day, came out to greet the party. He
is a short, stocky man of : solute bear
ing. On the cemetery road, where the
Austrians advanced and set up their
line of quick-firers, a fearful scene was
spread before the party. The road was
littered as though a tornado had passed
by. Dead horses lay all about in con
torted shapes. The highway was strewn
with enemy helmets, bloodstained cloth
ing, cartridge belts and all kinds of
accoutrements. The trees on either side
wre cut In two and the lines of bushes
were leveled like grain before a storm.
SffEns) of Carnage Shown.
Just ahead on the road was Sega
mill, where the bloodiest fighting was
centered. The mill wheel was still
running and the water was flowing
peacefully. But all about were evi
dences of fearful carnage. The sol
diers who held the mill stood uncon
cernedly at the door, while all over the
ground were tatters left by the Aus
trians as they were driven from the
mill and thrown into the river.
Passing on to the bank of the river,
just back of the mill, a horrible sight
met the eyes of the visitors. Over
there on the sandbar in midstream
lay corpses in heaps as far as the eye
could see, the uniforms showing plain
ly that they were Austrians. Some lay
on the bank and some floated in the
water. The Italians had just buried
the bodies of 30O Austrians. but those
other hundreds could not be brought
back for decent burial, as the Austrian
guns cut down stretcher-bearers every
time they went off toward the sand
bar. An officers' dead horse, with sad
dle and rich saddle cloth, lay among
the bodies.
Sight Is Grewiome One.
-The grewsonie line of bodies extend
ed far down the river. The Austrians
had been cut down by machine-gun
fire as though by a scythe. All the men
In the line pitched forward on their
faces and lay there as though on dress
parade, but prostrate.
Going on to Zenson, the little town
could be seen to have been retaken
by the Italians after the enemy ob
tained a brief lodgment. Behind the
town on the river edge are bushes.
Here were huddled what remained of
the first enemy storming party which
crossed the river. The whole place was
swept by fire and one realized" the
fearful furnace these men were In.
As the party passed the Inundated
region the tops of cornstalks could be
seen above the long stretches of water,
Indicating that it was about five feet
deep. Similar traces of vineyards could
be seen above the waste of water. Sol
diers of the engineer corps were along
the banks of the canal. They had
opened the sluices wide and the water
was up to the sills. The harvest had
been gathered, but there can be no
planting or sowing there next Spring.
(G. F. Johnson piano Qo.
14T-X49 SIXTH STREET.
fACKAHD MSHIJX JJOZVD FIANOS
The Quinine That Ioes Not Affect Head
Because of Its tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or
rinsing In tha head. Thre Is only on "Bro
mo Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S signature Is
on box. 80c Adv.
PARIS, Nov. 20. Premier Clemen
ceau read to the Chamber of Deputies
this afternoon the ministerial declara
tion which has been decided upon by
the new Cabinet. In the Senate the
document was read by Louis Nail, the
Minister of Justice. The declaration
was as follows:
"We have accepted places in the
government in order to conduct the
war with redoubled effort for the bet
ter application of all our energies.
We come before you with the sole idea
of an integral war.
. "We would like that the confidence
which we shall ask you to give us be i
your own conscientious action, and we
appeal to the historic virtue that ex
ists in us French. Never did France
feel so clearly the need to live and
develop the idea of force placed at the
service of the human conscience in the
resolve progressively to advance the
right, both as among individuals and
as between peoples capable of estab
lishing their liberties.
Klcht Is for Justice.
"Conquer that justice may prevail
that is the watchword of all our gov
ernments since the beginning of the
war. That programme, open as the sky,
we shall maintain.
"We have great soldiers of great tra
ditions under leaders tempered by
trials and animated by that supreme
devotion which gave their elders re
nown. Through them, through all of
us, the immortal native land, in the
noble ambitions of peace, will pursue
the course of its destinies. Those
Frenchmen that we were constrained
to throw into the battle have claims
upon us. Their desire is that none of
our thoughts turn away from them,
that none of our acts be foreign to
their interests. We owe them every
thing, without any reserve everything
for France, bleeding In her glory; I
everything for the exaltation of right
triumphant. J
Fraternal Solidity I'rged, '
"The single, simple duty is to stand
by the soldier, live, suffer and fight
with him, renounce everything that Is
not of the fatherland. The hour has
come for us to be solely French, and
with the pride to declare that that
suffices for us. Let everything today
be blended the claims of the front and
the duty In the rear. Let every zone
be the zone of war. If there must be
men who find In their souls Impulses
of the old times, let us put them aside.
All civilized nations are engaged in the
same battle against the modern de
velopment of ancient barbarity.
Against this, with all our good allies,
we are an immovable rock, a barrier
that shall not be passed.
"Let only fraternal solidity, the sur
est foundation of the world, be shown
at the forefront of alliance, at every
instant and everywhere. In the field
of ideas, France has suffered for every
thing that makes man firm. In her
hope, drawn from the sources of the
purest humanity, she consents to suf
fer still for the defense of the soil of
her great ancestors, with the hope of
opening ever wider to men as to peo
ples all the doors of life. The force of
the French soul is in that. That is
what animates our people as they work
as well as while they fight."
. "Those silent soldiers of the work
shops, deaf to evil suggestions; those
old peasants, bent over their land;
those robust women at their toil; those
children who bring them aid there
are our 'poilus'; there are our poilus,
who, thinking later on of the great
work, may say like those of the
trenches, 'I was In it.'
"With these also we must remain
steadfast; we must see to it that, strip
ping ourselves for the fatherland, we
one day may be loved". To love each
other. It is not sufficient to sayi
we must prove It. We would like to
try to give that proof and we ask you
to aid us. Can there be a finer pro
gramme of government?
Justice for All Demanded.
"There have been mistakes. Let us
think only of repairing them. Alas!
there have been crimes also, crimes
against France. Let them receive
prompt chastisement. We take before
you. before the country that demands
justice, an engagement that justice
shall be done according to the rigors
of the law.
"Neither personal consideration nor
political ardor will turn us from our
duty or lead us to go beyond it. Too
many criminal attempts have already
resulted in the shedding of a super
abundance of French blood. Weakness
would be complicity. We shall be with
out weakness, as without violence. All
the accused before court-martials that
Is our policy. The soldier in the pre
torlum In solidarity with the soldier
in combat. No more pacifist cam
paigns; no more German intrigues;
neither treason nor semi-treason.
War, nothing but war.
Our armies shall not be taken be
tween two fires. Justice is on the way.
The country will know that it is de
fended and is- a France forever free.
"We have paid too great a price for
our liberties to cede 'any part of them
beyond tse need of preventing divul
gations and excitations irom wnicn
the "enemy may profit. A censorship
shall bo maintained for diplomatic and
military information, as well as for
those susceptible of disturbing peace
at home, up to the limits of respect
for opinions. A press bureau will give
advice, nothing but advice, to all who
solicit it.
Citizens Made Responsible.
"In war time, as in time of peace,
liberty is to be exercised under the
personal responsibility of the writer;
outside of that rule there is only ar
bitrary anarchy.
"It has not seemed to us necessary
to say more under the present cir
cumstances to indicate the character of
this government. Days will follow
davs. problems will follow problems;
we shall march in step with you to
the realization that the necessities
impose. We are under your control;
the nuestion of confidence will be con
tinually In the balance. We are going
to enter uDon a regime of restrictions
after the example of Kngland, Italy
and America, admirable in her ardor.
We shall ask of each citizen " that he
take his full part In the common de
fense. that he give more and consent
to receive less. There is aDnegation in
th armv. so let abnegation exist
tvirnn irhont the country.
"We shall forge a greater France
without nutting our life Into It.
nmethlnr of our savings Is asked be
sides. If the action that concludes
this session is favorable to us, we ex
tinct of it consecration.
"la the complete success of our -war
THE American mission, headed by
Colonel Edward M. House, which
recently arrived in Kngland for the
purpose of discussing and co-ordinating
efforts to win the war, has had its
initial meeting with the British rar
council.
Details of the conference, naturally,
have been kept secret, but announce
ment is made that little formality at
tended it and that satisfactory progress
marked the ' discussions. The far
reaching scope of the conference is in
dicated by the attendance upon the
meeting of joint representatives of the
army, navy and food controllers, ship
ping boards, the treasuries and the war
trade boards.
David Lloyd George, the British Pre
mier, opened the session with an ad
dress and the conference lasted an hour
and a half, during which frequent re
course was had to a mass of statistics
and official documents. Colonel House
was not present at the opening session.
Simultaneously across the channel
M. Clemenceau, the new French Pre
mier, was reading the declaration of
policy of the new Ministry to the
Chamber of Deputies. It was to the
effect that the new government had
assumed office in order to carry for
ward the war with a redoubled effort
towards its successful conclusion. It
declared that civilized nations were en
gaged in the Same battle against the
development of ancient barbarity and
that France, with her allies, was a
barrier in the path, that should not
be passed.
The Premier asked each citizen to
take his full part in the common de
fense and to shoulder the same abne
gation that at present exists in the
army. The Chamber by a vote of 4 IS
to 65 expressed confidence in the new
Ministry.
Between the Brenta and the Piave
rivers on the northern front of the
Italian theater, the Italians are tena
clously holding back the enemy and
preventing his advance southward to
the Venetian plain, the gaining of which
would threaten their entire line along
the Piave River southward to the
Adriatic sea.
Four times attacks against Monte
Tomba, the chief position still blocking
the way from the hilly country to the
plain, have been repulsed by the
Italians.
Hast of the Asiago plateau the
Italians are keeping up their offensive
against the invaders and have taken
more than 300 prisoners and a number
of machine guns and several hundred
rifles.
Along the Piave River the enemy ap
parently has made no further effort
to cross the stream, after the serious
losses he sustained in being driven
back Monday from the Zenson bridgehead.
67 Women Who Find
SUITS in This SALE at $28.75
WILL CONSIDER THEMSELVES EXTREMELY FORTUNATE BE-
CAUSE THESE ARE NOT $28.75 SUITS THEY ARE NOT SUITS
MADE TO SELL FOR SUCH A LOW PRICE AND THEY HAVE
BEEN SELLING FOR CONSIDERABLY MORE RIGHT HERE!
We have selected sixty-seven suits from our stocks suits that
represent the newest and latest styles; suits of excellent material
and workmanship. Clever, new desirable suits. WHY ARE
THEY REDUCED? Because the assortments are broken and lines
are incomplete. Of course, therefore, there are not all styles, sizes and
colors of any model. In most instances just one suit of a kind.
BROADCLOTHS, SERGES AND OXFORD
MIXTURES SOME FUR TRIMMED,
SOME STRICTLY TAILORED AND SOME
ON SPORTS MODELS. SUCH BECOM
ING AND POPULAR COLORS AS NAVY,
BROWN, BEETROOT, PLUM, TAUPE,
OXFORD AND BLACK.
Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe 6r Co.
WEDNESDAY
NOTIONS
Dexter's Silko Cordonnett Cro
chet Cotton. White and colors.
3 for 25r.
Lingerie Snap Fasteners. 7i ea.
Wire Hair l'in Cabinets, assort
ment, 7c.
Shell Hair Tins, 6 in box, or
box.
Ocean Pearl Buttons, 12 on
curd. JOf.
Gladiator l'in Sheets 400 count
paper. -4C
Black Headed Pins, SO In book,
IOC.
Duplex Dress Shields moisture
proof 32 pair.
Kve or Astra Collar Stays
black and white 3 cards t5C
Main Floor, Lipman, Wolfe ."c Co.
i 1
Blou
Shifting his offensive to the south.
Field Marshal Haig has delivered a
series of attacks against the Germans
in the region between St. Quentin and
the River Scarpe in France territory
on which there has been little fighting
since the Spring offensive, when not
able gains eastward from Arras to
Peronne were made.
Details of the new offensive are not
yet at hand, but the British official
communication says that the strike had
satisfactory results and that a number
of prisoners and a considerable quan
tity of materials have been gained on
the roads leading from Bapaume and
Peronne toward the important railroad
junction of Cambrai.
The British rapidly are encircling
Jerusalem in their Palestine campaign.
having now brought their forces to
points 12 miles northwest and 15 miles
west of the ancient city.
METAL IS REQUISITIONED
Brass, Copper and Bronze Objects
Taken Over by Germans.
HAVRE, Nov. 19. Nearly every con
ceivable brass, copper and bronze object
which enters into the construction or
furnishing of a house and building has
been requisitioned by the German au
thorities In occupied Belgium. A copy
of a decree published at Brussels Sep
tember 30, which has just reached the
Belgian authorities here, announces the
proposed seizure and compulsory de
livery of all such objects.
A list of 2S classes of objects which
private Individuals are compelled to de
liver to the German invaders includes
00 Smartest
Reduced to
$4.95
ses
j
J
Such materials as fine crepe de
chine and Georgette crepe, in a wide
range of smart, new models. Almost
every popular style from the plain tai
lored to dainty dressy models, lace
trimmed and embroidered.
In White and Flesh, Beet
root, Maize, Taupe, Gray,
Brown, Beige, Plum and
Every Wanted Suit Shade.
Not Many of Each Style
and Color!
Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe r Co.
i
i
HOT POINT j
ELECTRICAL I
APPLIANCES I
Conveniences to Lighten B
the Housewife's Burdens V
Hotpoint Vacuum Cleaners, i
complete $27. 50.
Hotpoint Grills $6.00.
Hotpoint Coffee Percolators I
$8.00. A
Hotpoint Tea Samovars Sj!S. A
Hotpoint Hot Pads $5.00. p
Hotpoint Radicnt Stoves
$1.50.
Three-Heat Disc Stoves
7.50. .
Hotpoint Ovenettes $3.50.
Hotpoint Water Heaters
1.50.
Hotpoint 3-lb. Irons $1.00.
Hotpoint Toasters with rack
$5.00.
Curling Iron Heaters $2.50.
KXI'KHT DF.MONST RATION
IN THE KLECTK1CAL CORNER.
Main Fir., Alder-St. Entrance.
j
everything from fireplace and bathroom
fixtures to curtain rings and brass
cloakroom checks. Nothing seems to
have been too small or Insignificant to
escape being placed on the list.
The decree states that a search will
be made of all dwellings and that all
classified objects wnich have not been
delivered to the German authorities will
be taken by force.
Bend Loses Instructor to Navy.
BEND. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) L. C.
Sanders, instructor in manual training
in the Bend High School, will resign
shortly and enter the Navy. Mr.
Sanders made his plan known this
morning. No successor to Mr. Sanders
la yet under consideration.
Phone ycur want ads to The Ore
gonlan. Main 7070. A 6095.
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Best Home Treatment
for All Hairy Growths
(The Modern Beauty.)
Every woman should have a small
package of delatone handy, for its
timely use will keep the skin free from
beauty-marring hairy growths. To re
move hair or fuzz, make a thick paste
with some of the powdered delatone
and water. Apply to hairy surface,
and after two or three minutes rub off.
wash the skin and It will be free from
hair or blemish. To avoid disappoint
ment, be sure you set real delatone.
Adv.
Doctors Know
and you should knur, that your child's
swollen Klands should h" rdud at once.
To reduce enlarged Elands and goiters,
get an ounce of Schupoit, a lve of
merit. At any drugstore, or mend $1 to
the Schuller Co.. Portland. Or.
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Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. A. 6095.