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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1918)
Tun aronxixG okegoxiax. ttjesday. xarcit 2G, iois. BRITISH RETIRE MAP SHOWING SCENE OF LATEST MOVES IN GREAT GERMAN OFFENSIVE Complete New and Boundless Stocks for WITH HUE INTACT f r. -Slr" Mla"t' mLw-!,e. f : vhV'- Germans Hurl Fresh 'Armies of Infantry Into Attack on Heroic Defenders. rJ-f 1 tS, 3 NESLE, BAUPAUME TAKEN "apt red Groand Paid Tor by Teu ton at l aornno Frc In I -I tea) of TroH Cut Down by Allied I Irr. "" ! f?r f r fnin tuxijr of lh Arm b-vU Uca v hiU th 0rmin wM,r Is still fiavin. pror I not po ml :H'.y rpt4 it was in W. first rush Th yfMinc lino, it I a.rtM. has bttorb.. th lmr--tu t th hork and weathered th atorm remarkably 1L Be!n rtalrr.9 ht 45.SO pr!tnrg rtsva taken. The wtr probably uRlts which wera left to hold the esaier defended point white th main por tion of l'lsid Msrehl 1 ! army fell back. (miu ftaffer Ha? l.aaaea. Th FriMwh 1 hiT rn heaTT, but It ta offtrialijr announced that, con ulrlns the maanltude of the struccle. trty are not undue. "n the othr hand, the rman hT suffered terr.Mv. even Ierlin admittlns; tnat t he Teuton. rawu-t It ie be for -ronn wcr "coinparatlrely bcAvy. LOVDOX. Marrh JV Ttrhtlna "f the mnt saver dnpUn has bn faklns; placa all day on wide fronts south of Prmn snd snth and iiorth f ftapaume. says .. d Marehsl llala; a repurt from Hrttteh beadquar ters In frrr tonight. "la both vectors the enemy haa at tacked our psirtotis to rrat strenarth with freah foroa and. in aili of th sa.lant retatan- f our troops has forced u to aire ground "trmau troop, are tn Neals and Bapaume. lleaty f.ehtlnff continue T.mmr Artillery WrakesA. Renter's headquarters rorrepondnt sande the following on the ffrsat bailis la France: "With ararrW a lull and no abate, ment In la tenant y. th titan tie strua; (l ronrinuee. "Ths enemy artlllerr shows a tend ney to derreaaa In volume, doubtleas wins; to increaelns difficulty in bring Jna cans forward X "Th manner In which our suns, tanks and t ran p port a hav been with drawn behind th ohetinately retiring Un amount to a marvvtou feat. "After faltlnc bark at-roea th Rom ano, wo riareJ all th brldsrss eicept oti w h J-h waa so comnutnded by our gft fir that It w more advantasevus U v it atandinc "The enemy caeuaitte tn his effort to set arroe tht narrow atrip of water ha bn prodn iou." f MMtff Attae Are EWttvere-a. "Th British this mornlna were c-it.-ter-attacktna between Neai and II am. Th French aleo wer tn action. "North of f-apaume th i;rmtm wer attacktna in roneiderabl forv at aawa. but did not set through th Itritut barras. Th germane art rely In ttntn ehr wetaot of number In thetr heavy at tack on th l.rttteh lto. r-ltvin thir tired troop by freh diviieona. which pra forward wittwut watlina; for artillery eupnort Th enemy alt day yeatorday and tarouarh th moonhght teel mht kpt ap hi hammerlna of h Lrtiih post tiona. th m aeea m tate. th Prttleh troop tee let in wtrh aliant atubborn- Th 0rmane are rmplorlnr many ll bottea of I'hlana. mainly aa acouttaa- patrol. It is added. LWyd farerie ee teeeaao la a mM( to Field Mrhal Hal. Tavid Ud -orc. th Hrtttan IT mier. ay that th men nert-arr to rpla-a iiiom !-( ar riiher now in l"r or at read v rn th-lr way. TN Irmifr a ma foilwe. T Hritt.w abmt wth-a to e pre t th arm r the nattop thnks tr tea pn-;ti drr. Thi whol rnplr ta ftti-d with pri1 a it watch th heroic re!letan- ofrr-d bv It brv troupe to over hi-lmina odde. "Know inc their trat fM&rM and ro'jrac whenever th honor of their country depena on their valor, th em pire awatc wtrh rn f idn- the reautt of thia itrucclr o defeat th rnemv'a laet dprat effort to trampl dow a t a fre pat ton of th orid- "At borra we ar prepare! to do all ta our poar to help in a truo eplrll vf rr-r!-'jihlp "Th n;tn rte.-e.a,ry to rep'ar all rmn'U r r r n and mti-htn . 4 -SftfiA HfsMgadSSft 1 r Lgte II V, rikVXVw . ,.C-k y. ."eT 'iSi'7jr v J ir " i . -Wi-rSA- ?l -r - i tlr Italic Ma at Hlkf la niartlsa Talat af Kmiit Offensive. Llaat. atortrr Dottr4 Llac Jn Flcatlaa; Kraat at aaaar. Flala l.la ta Watra trrawa Palat la t'laattaa; Kraat af .Maaaay. Arraoa Pelatlnr Kaat ladleata Plaera Wkfrr Brtttab Iraa trfmau Hark. Arraai I'alaliac Kaathwrat ladaraf Palata at WMrl Uarmaaa Clalmrd Fur tkn balaa Maaaar. All at th Tawaa Mrallaara la tb Aeeaaata af th ;' FlKhrlaa May Be Koaad la the Vicinity at Thea .Im.a aad t ankaar4 .!( the Lla. I.laht Uattrd I.lae Marks KapBad Hoote af Khella Fro am Moaater t.aa la t. thala Kareat ta Parla. Ileavv Lla at Left Shews Limits af Genua Attain af 1S14. SOLDIERS IN CAMP The abrupt change from home comforts to camp life may be trying on your boi health, but if he will only take the rich liquid-food in SCOTT'S EVULSION it will create richer blood lo es tablish body-warmth and fortify his lungs and throat Thousands of soldiers all over the world take Soot fa Emulsion, It is exactly what they need. rati a owa. SloaamSeld. . J. IT-JO BOON TO ZXZ""., Ml) I HKlLS f safaate. freveat and in r fee carva die Ter raen. Kv bar,e kia freen aed eet ( a r atsat. ciaaaaiaa. eanativ ead a testML SoaMhias. itatuni acd retreeaina:. If By aaia ne e-iHtet rneaa ar tea dene 7 t trvttatloa. re can re fer It at ea with SaauMptie iiia Saatieepu i a aaf aad dpeadaaa preparauaa far av aia If yr druvsj ec ceanet ewsstf tu S3 seat r-aartt Uentt Arnetv iort'eed. r. - cmcrt aam-v wt:i ib -l4. iarsj lALChhthiiarif tt.e. S-aia ar per-l-a-r e4 ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists tcfuad moncy.ifJt.lai..25c suns required to make Rood all those lut ara either now In France or al r.adr on tblr var and still further ra Inrorrements of men and suns arc r.adr to be thrown Into ma battle.- r.KIUJN. vta Uondon. Msrrh IS. "lllwren the 8mme and the Olae." jm th offirial report from headquar. I'll this evenmc. "our troop ar figbt Ina their war forward. "There waa hard flshtlne." th atate. rrent rontlnnea. "between ltstaume and I'ernnne. We drove the enemy hark hrre to hln old position wht-h were h.ld between the Ancra int the Homme before the h.cmntns of the Somiue bAltl In 1U.- BP.ITIfll H K A I)Q l A RTK n IN rRAM March :i. There seema amall doubt that th German attarklnc troops ara uoewear?. flchunc under arat train: but this Is mentioned merely as an Inirrentin etdehrht and not for the purpose of soundtnc a note of optimism Harder fnhtina than haa yet occurred undoubtedly will folluw. ThronKhout the nlcht there wi fierce fishtiiiK north of Bapaume. alone the Hapaume-Arras road, but except that atory aaain changed bands, the de frndera held their o n aallantly. The French on 8turdjr went to tha aneisianc of the British and took over a sector of the baltlefrout. tha War office announces. In tha rerion of Noeon and on tha riht hank of the OIe. hearr flehtlnt with the Germans la In progress. .erman cavalry In small numbers has been In action, but thus far It has been used merely to harass tha Ftitiab during their withdrawal. The Cermana have been pushlna for ward by sheer weight of numbers with the a.eistanr of lit t la artillery. Carly this morning, the Ormans again burled great numbers of Infantry against the Hrttish line near Ervlllers, but at th latest reports the on. rushing troops had been unable to force th war through th Intense artlllerr bar. rage which tha British maintained, (-erasaae Rasy Target. The Germans swarmed over "Vo Man a Land" In such great numbers tn their first attacka that It was Imposs iMe for the Pntish gunners to miss them, telegraphs the correspondent at British headquarters tn Franc of ths ailr Fmprese. Two batteries at Fpehy fired steadily with open sights 4o arils for four hour. Telling of th thrilling txploll of I.elrestershlrs troops, the corre spondent saya: I nieces wsa held for a time by two compsnlea of I nicest err hi res assist ed br two tank. Tha enemy kept press. Ing them back, however, and one com pane waa completely cut off. Instead of surrendering, they held to the vil lage until only a few men were left. Then tha surviving officer led th In a charge through two llnea of Her mans and ther fought their way back lo our main bode." Tha Iirmsh la their retreat defended evcrv hill, rldga and fortification with th greatest stubbornness, message f'om Herman war correspondent In ths Western front ear. according to a Cen tral .News dispatch from Amsterdam. The British artillery. It la added, splendidly sacrificed Itself In covering th retreat, th batterlea breaking up ontr when th ilerman storming troops arrived within a few hundred yard of the positions. The British gunner then fired their last ammunition and retired. FLRMN. March la. Th Germans sra now standing to th north of tha omm In the middle of the farmer eomm battlefield, say today' olll- cisl ststement. Bapaume waa captured la a!ht fighting. In tha evening Nesln was taken by storm tlie statement adds. British. Americans and French were thrown back through a pathless wooded country by way of Vtllequler-Aumont and La Nenvllle More than 44.000 prisoner and more than COO guna have ben capturad. the statement saya. Fight far faesbtea Severe. Gulscard and Chauny wer captured In the evening. Violent fighting developed for pos session of Combles and the heights west of the loa-n. The enemy waa de feated, the statement say. rtapaum la on the northern part of the baulrfront where the British line for the most part hs been hi-M. It I on of the larger tomns on the fight Ing front from which a number of roads radiate. The official German statement of Sumlay night said a gigantic struggle waa taking place for tha loan. It Is 1J mile below Arras. Nrsle. Guiscard. Chauny. Vlllequler Aumont and 1m Neuvllla are all In the rector west of the Somme southwe.t of St. Quentin. where the Germana have been making the sraatest headway In the last 21 hours. It Is there that Ilia French troops were thrown tn. taking over a section of the battlcfront from the British. Thla la the second report br Berlin of the presence of American troops on that part of th front. Sundays Ger man statement esd that French. Kngllsh and American regiments which had been brought up from the south west for a counter attack were thrown back on Chauny. Comble ta alz mile northwest of Peronne. LONDOV. March ii. Emperor Will iam and Field Marshal von lllndrnburg visited Peronne on Sunday evening, ac cording to Berlin advices forwarded from Amstardam by tha Exchange Telegraph. Th German losses In th battle at Bapaume are described a "compara tively heavy." Th rapture by the German of the towns of Nesl and Gulscard. announced by Berlin today. Is confirmed In this evening British official statement. DRCGES DOCKS IIIT OFT EX Ailed Naval Aviators Drop Bomb Xear Kaler'i Deatroye-rs. LONDON. March 2S. Th Admiralty announces that during offensive patrols carried out by naval machines from Dunkirk from Maroh 21 to 24. Iv enemy machines wer destroyed and seven were brought down out of control. A hostile balloon was brought down In flames. , "Three bombing raids were carried out on the atrugea dock." continuea the statement, "and many direct hits were obtained. Bomb were aeen to burst close to destroyer. Several torpedo' boat, a destroyer and an armad trawler were attacked. One of our airplane a forced to land In the aea; the pilot waa picked up by a French de stroyer. All th other machines re turned safsly." ACSTRIA.VS BRING CP GCXS UeaTT'Callbrred Rifle Ruhrd Into Bclginm From Fast Fr&nt. GENEVA. March 14 Ther has been soma doubt expressed In the entente press recently aa to whether Austria really waa taking an active nart la the, western offensive. Vienna papers clear up this point, stating that the Austrian Kmperor haa just returned to Vienna after visiting Austrian troop on the Flanders front. WASHINGTON. March 25. Numer ous batteries of artillery of large cali ber are being transferred by the Aus trian from the Russian front to the Belgian front, according' to official Italian dlspatchea today. 'It appeara that the Austrlana are chiefly represented by Franeo-Britlsh front," ay. artillery on th the dispatches SJL Of Special Interest to Women 'Assent- ' bling Spring Wardrobes Are These a!P a ---iar Easter-Time Displays OF Coats and Suits Loveliest interpretations of the new iffeason's modes are these slender lines and chic each representing; conclusive evidence that the conserva tion of materials has worked no hardship ; instead, the styles are exceed ingly srnart. - ; Beautiful Dresses in Silk or Wool From $11.50 Up to $40.00 Exquisitely Dainty Styles in Spring Waists at All Popular Prices EXTRA I A Special Purchase and Sale Women 'sNavySergeSnits$26. 95 Through a very unusual and unexpected trade event we secured a fine lot of Women's Navy Serge Suits at an attractive price concession. This good fortune we invite you to share with us. All are finely tailored gar ments, shown in youthful models with flare back and silk lining. All dzes. Don't fail to come and see them. 4l,i The Suits Short jaunty jackets, with vestee fronts and pretty collars, top skirts of shoe-height length, which are wide enough for comfort, yet no wider. Various shades of tan, green, blue, gray, etc., are featured. Their chic simplicity assures their popularity with all fashionable women. All prices from 818.95 Up to $50.00 The Coats Coats reach nearly to the skirt hem. Pleats conceal their ample fullness. Collars are large, many of them forming capes. Many lin ings are very beautiful. Sand, tan, beige, gray and blue are the most popular colors. Seldom do coats combine service and style to such a remarkable degree . as these pretty new Spring garments. All prices from $12.95 Up to $45.00 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. TWO FORGED TO SALUTE TILLAMOOK PEOPLE TOLERATE ?fO . INSLLT TO FLAG. FUEL WARNING IS ISSUED Commnnltlo Told lo Lay In Coal Supply for yext Winter. WASHINGTON. March tS. Mor than 600,000 ton loss In coal production last week caused the Fuel Administration tonight to reiterate warning con tained In th announcement of Its son distribution system that next Winter's supplies of fuel should be laid In early to keep mines working to rapacity. The falling off. if continued, officials said, would mean serious shortage in fuel next Winter to those sections not fore handed enough to purchase In nil Vance . The Fuel Administration holds that having provided a normal and econom icai mainoa or distribution It cannot go further than It warning to eon eumer to purchase early. Accumula tion of reserve fuel by the administra tion to fill shortage next Winter is not considered either wise or feasible. U. S. TO GET HUN WHARVES Senate Famr Purchase of HoboWen, X. 3., Viet. Great WASHINGTON. March 25. A confer ence report on the vmO.OPO,000 urgent deficiency bill, including- rider author izing sale of all enemy property In this country and for purchase by th Gov' ernment of German whrre and dock at Hcboken. N. J., waa adopted today hy the Senate, (0 to 1, and sent to the House. Senator Frellnghuysen, of New Jer sey, alone oppotted the enemy prop erty legislation, declaring it would re move the Hoboken pier from local taxation and that the alien property custodian' power might be abused to the Injury of the American stockhold- r in German corporations. PROFESSOR LABAND DEAD Strasborf Teacher Identified Wllh Alsace-Lorraine Question. AMSTERDAM. March 15. Professor Paul Laband. of the chair of interna tional law at the University of Stras burg, la dead at StrasburgT. Ue waa born in Bresiau in 182. Irofessor La hand. In an article in th Deutsche Review last July, ad mitted That Alsace-Lorraine ws strongly French and that the native had not responded to 45 years of ef fort at Germanixatfon. He advocated renewed efforta to compel the popula tion to become German. See classified ad. men wanted. West Linn iUU. page i Adv. Joha Flasher aad J. B. Delsmaa Are Takes to Street aad Compelled t Klas Old Glory. TILLAMOOK. Or., March 25. (Spe cial.) Tillamook cltlxen insist on loy alty to th American flag. Last even In; about 200 men waited upon John Plaaker and demanded that he salute and kiss the United State flag, which he did without resistance or even remonstrance. Plasker I the proprietor oi taurant her and is reported to nave made the remark that if Germany broke through the English lines on the western front the war would be over In 30 day. The crowd concluded that he meant Germany would win the war and that his sympathies were with Germany. Plasker asserted that he meant no wrong and that he is loyal to this country." . After Plasker had complied with their request the same people repaired to the Ramsey Hotel and by force ex tracted therefrom and escorted to the street a man named J. B. Delsman. who claim to be a traveling solicitor for a correspondence school. He was compelled to kneel in the street and ki.a tha flag. Delsman was accused of declaring last Saturday evening in Plasker' restaurant that the German soldiers were no worse than the boy in khaki In this country.. After kissing the flag he was warned that if he offended again that he would be tarred and feathered. The crowd was orderly, but determined not to tolerate any remarks that can be con strued into dUloyalty. ITALIAN COURTESY PRAISED O. T. Crosby, or American .Mission, Pleased With Hospitality of Rome. ROME. Friday. March J J. Appreci ation of th treatment accoraea mm Arir.m Ma fortnight' stay In Rome was evnressed by Oscar T. Crosby, of! the American mission and president of the inter-allied council which deals with finances and war purchases, be fore his departure for the front, en route to Paris. "The discharge of my duty here has been rendered delightful by the thoughtful courtesy of the Italian of ficials and the friendly help of the American officials," aaid Mr. Crosby. A Child I or S Xears Old. requires something stronger than th sweat liquid laxatives now on tbtt market which ara prepared especially for Infanta. LAX-FOd WITH PEPSIN fllla this long felt want. It acts on the liver and regulates the bowels without griping or disturbing tha stomach. A Liquid Digestive Laxative, pleasant to take. 50c the bottle. Adv. DOCTOR GIVES RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. Well-Knewa Kew York Physician Gives Recipe for a Hme-Mad Gray Hair Remedy. . 1 THOMPSON'" JDeep Carve Lease Are Better. '(Trademark Registered) THE SICN OF PERFECT SERVICE Eyes carefully examined and properly fitted with glasses without the use of 'drugs. Complete lens grinding factory on the premises. SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE portland's largest, most modern, best equipped exclusive: optical establishment." z09-io-11 corbett building, fifth and morrison. Meet Your Friends at table d'hote meals at pre-war prices any day, morning, noon or night at the , imperial 25c AND UP for breakfasts and lunches. 35c AND UP for dinners. A la Carte bill continuous. A. I Paulson. M. D., who ha prae tlced medicine In New York City for many years, gave out the following recipe for home-made gray hair rem edy: "Gray, atreaked or faded hair can be Immediately turned black, brown or light brown, whichever (had you de sire, by the following simple remedy that you can make at home: "Merely get a (mall box of Orlex powder at any "drug store. It costs only 25 cents and no extra to buy. Dissolve it in on ounce of water and comb It through- the hair. Full direc tion for us come In each box. "You need not hesitate to use Orlex as a f 100.00 gold bond, comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex doe not contain silver, lead, sine, sul phur, mercury, aniline, coai-tar prod ucts or their derivatives. 'It does not rub off, I not sticky or greasy ana leave tne nair iiuiiy. t will make a gray-haired person look wenty year younger." Adv. ' " The one oeif thirig to mot yoa right Whmn you mtart to cough at m'gfif.' FOLEY'S HONEYTAR COUGHING during the day Is bad enongh. The racking: and straining weakens and debilitates the system. When yon add the loss of sleep, the nervous drain, the Irritation and annoyance of wakeful nights, a cold quickly "wears out" the sufferer, snd he or sue is in no con dition to ward off attacks of more serious sickness. Prompt steps should be taken to check coughing: at nig-ht not only for the sake of the afflicted one, but for the comfort and health of the other members of the family. ' ' - Ml"' II How to Check Coughs and Colds Foley's Honey and Tar Compound brings elef from day or night coughs, whether the result of cold or la grippe bronchial affection, spasmodio croup or whooping cough. It is; a boon to young and old prompt, efficient, safe. Con. tslnfl nntfinlfllAi.' Foley's Honey and Tar clears the throat of phlegm and macus, stops the tickling in the throat, eases the hoarseness, opens the air passages for easier breathing, and coats the raw, Inflamed surfaces with a heal ing, soothing medicine. One or two doses in the early evening usually frees the sufferer from attacks of coughing and enables bim to enjoy a refreshing night's sleep. The genuine Foley's Honey and far Compound comes in three sizes toe, 60o and f 1.00. 1 S O L D E V E R Y W HER E