s
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1918.
PRESIDENT ACTS III
TELEGRAPH FIGHT
Accept War Board's Findings,
Suggestion of Wilson to
Company Heads.
PATRIOTIC DUTY INDICATED
Mackay and Charlton Reminded
That Interests of Nation Should
Not Be Disturbed at Pres
ent by Labor Disputes.
"WASHINGTON. June 14. Evidences
that President Wilson intends to see
that the recommendations of the Na
tional War Labor Board are followed
out to the letter was seen today'in the
text of his communication to the heads
of the two great telegraph companies
asking that they accept the board's
findings in their controversy with
their employes.
The President's letter to the tele
graph heads, made public today, reads:
"My attention has been called to the
fact that the National War Labor
Board, after a careful consideration of
the questions at issue between the tele
graph companies and their employes,
have arrived, at a decision.
Polnta of Decision Cited.
"The essential points are embraced
In the following:
"First The employes have a right to
join a union If they eo desire and men
discharged for joining the union should
be reinstated.
"Second The company should not be
required to deal with the union or to
recognize it.
"Third Committees of employes
should be recognized In presenting
grievances.
"Fourth Where employes and em
ployers fall to agree, the question In
dispute should be determined by the
National War Labor Board.
"Fifth The telegraphers union
should not Initiate strikes or permit Its
members to initiate them, but should
submit all grievances to the National
var Board.
"I am informed that the representa
tives of the union are willing to ac
cept this decision, but that the repre
sentatives of the telegraph companies
have not accepted It.
Danger Pointed Oat.
"May I not say that In my judgment
It is imperatively necessary In the Na
tional Interest that decisions of the Na
tional War Labor Board should be ac
cepted by both parties to labor dis
putes? "To fail to accept them is to jeopar-
dize the interests of the Nation very
seriously because it constitutes a re
jection of the instrumentality set up
by the Government itself for the de
termination of labor disputes, set up
with a sincere desire to arrive at
justice in every case and with the ex
press purpose of safeguarding the Na
tion against labor difficulties during
the continuation of the present war.
"All these circumstances being taken
Into consideration, I do not hesitate to
say that it is a patriotic duty to co
operate in this all-important matter
with the Government by the use of the
instrumentality, which the Government
has set up.
"I, therefore, write to ask that I may
have your earnest co-operation in this
matter, as in all others and that you
will set an example to the other em
ployers of the country by a prompt and
cordial acquiescence."
ST. PAUL, Minn.. June 14. S. J. Ko
nenkamp, president of the Commercial
Telegraphers" Union of America, de
clared tonight that President Wilson's
action in asking telegraph officials to
accept findings of the National War
Labor Board probably would result in
come solution of the controversy be
fore a strike of, the Western Union
Telegraph Company's operators is
called.
"Although our ultimatum to the
western union expires tomorrow at
noon and we are going ahead with our
plans for the etrike, I am confident
that President Wilson will find some
way of averting the threatened tie-un.
he said. "Thus far I have received no
intimation of his plans, but I feel sure
he will insist that the board's findings
be accepted."
JAPAN-GETS STEEL SUPPLY
, m.
Step Taken by V. S. in Reciprocal
Shipbuilding Agreement.
WASHINGTON. June 14. One hun
dred and fifty thousand tons of eteel
have been allocated to the Japanese
government by the War Industries
Board, thus completing the first step
in the reciprocal agreement entered
into whereby Japan will build ships
for the United States.
The steel is being rushed to seaboard
for quick transportation in ships.
Government control of the distribu
tion of eteel will not be permitted to
retard the production of petroleum and
oil gas, which are considered essential
to the war, the oil division of the Fuel
Administration announced today. The
petroleum industry is warned to. use
no unnecessary steel.
EXCHANGE TO BE ADJUSTED
McAdoo Tells Senate of Agreements
and Pending Negotiations.
WASHINGTON. June 14 Secretary
McAdoo today denied the Senate's re
quest for information as to what steps
ere Deing laKen to staoiuze the value
cf the American dollar abroad.
Asked for the information in a Sen
ate resolution, he replied that in the
opinion of President Wilson it would
be inadvisable to supply it at this time
for fear it might reach enemy countries.
Agreements, Secretary McAdoo said,
nave been made with some neutral
countries in Europe and South America.
looking to protection of the dollar's
value and negotiations are proceeding
with others.
Alajor-General Randall Dead.
DENVER, June 14. Malor-General
Oeorge M. Randall, retired, veteran of
the Civil and Spanish-American wars.
tited here today after a short Illness,
aged 77 years. He retired in October,
1303. General Randall did much toward
the pacification of the Filipinos and
w as called the "father of the Filipinos."
jo ELL-ASMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion., Druggists
Wfund moneyJUtJFaiIs.25c!
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
WASHINGTON. June 14. The Army
casualty list today contained 119 names,
divided aa follows:
Killed In action. 20; died of wounds, 5;
died of accident, 3; died of. disease, 6:
wounded severely, TO; wounded, decree un
determined, 1; missing in action, 6.
The list Includes Corporal George
Bell, Winchester, Idaho, and Private
John F. K.emig. Spalding. Idaho, killed
in action.
The list follows:
. Killed in action Captain Frank W.
Hulett, Lewlston, Me.; lieutenants Ernest
Francis Sexton, Darien. Cunn. ; George Stein,
New York City: Sergeants Michael A. Bovle,
Cheboygan, Mich.; James L. Woodside.
Sta-tevllle, N. C ; Corporals George Bell.
Winchester, Ida.; Charles O. Brown, Poplar
Blurts, Mo.; James W. Brown, Phoenix City,
Ala. ; Richard S. Conover, Kast Greenwich,
R. I.; Privates Michael Dana. Capsack. Chi
cago; Joseph H. Carlson, Noble. Sweden;
John Czyzeskl. Glasgow, Mont.: James C.
Floyd, Kogersvllla, Tenn-: George D. Hutch
Ins, Hickman, Ky. ; Nikola) Jaworski, Chi
cago; Harold J. Johnson, Peon Ian, N. Y. ;
Ira H. Justice, Trimble, Tenn.; John F.
Kemlg, Spalding, Ida.; Vincent M. Lenahan,
Waterford, N. Y. ; Romulus Meehan. LaSalle,
111.; Frank J. Michael, SU Louis; Raymond
A. Noyd, Waterloo, Mont.; Thomas J. Pow
ers, Garden City, Kan. ; Charles H. Reeder,
Sioux City, la. : Samuel B. Rottenberg, New
York City; Morris Salner, Jersey City;
Nicholas Schnlder. Souchatchlt. Russia;
Buford Stewart, Manatlle, Ala.; Fldosey
Zitinets, Laona, Wis.
Died of wounds Privates Gordon Ward
Bates, Shelby, Mich.; John H. Coyle, Brigh
ton, Mass.; Frank K. Malone, Mount Horeb,
Wis.; Clyde Millard, Montpeller. Ind-: John
A. Stanso, Columbus, O.
Died of disease Private Willie Couch,
Newman, Ga.; James Dodln. Chattanooga,
Tenn.; William P. Foster. Willow Bar. Okla.;
Wade Holden. Jefferson. O. : Clarence 6.
Partridge, La Cygne, Kan.: John W. Price,
Council Bluffs, la.
Died of accident Civilian H. C. Shaw,
Cambridge. Mass.; Privates George W. Geh
lea, Brooklyn; Charles H. McCarthy, Tif
fin, O.
Severely wonnded Lieutenant George C.
Muscto, Waterbury, Conn.; Sergeants Robert
L. Collins, Bridgeport, Conn.; Oliver R.
Davis, Yonkers, N. Y. : Roy Dunbar, Chicago;
Garet J. Ftnegan, New Brunswick, N. J.;
Jeremiah Sheeny. Lyrracropmane. Ireland;
Lloyd Sundeen. Kerkhoven, Minn.; Cor
porals Tony Brltzak. Chicago: Leigh E
Busler. South Charleston. O. ; Earl Garret,
Windsor, 111.; Wilbur F. Hanson. Brooklyn,
N. Y. ; William Hetzel, Congress Park, 111.:
Paul E- Jones. Harvard, Mass. ; Jacob Kauf
man. Brooklyn, N. Y. : John Lyden. Letter
track, Ireland; Carl Roche, Hudson, Mass.;
Fred J. Ryan, Lowell. Mass.; John J. Steta,
Chicago; Harold G. Thompson. New Britain,
Conn.; Privates Merrill 11. Barbee. Splro.
Okla.; Luther E. Bare, Maysville, Ky.:
James C Blackburn, Shawnee, Okla.; Leon
Blonzer. Columbus, Grove, O. ; Homer Broull
ette. North Adams, Mass.; Robert Cath
cart. Piqua, O. ; Harold C. Clark, Water
town, N. Y. : Morris Cohen, Milwaukee, Wis.;
Frank Cunningham, Balymore, Ireland;
Johnnie Damron. Fort Gay. W. Vs.. Ira
Flood, Shepherdsvtlle, Ky.; Roy C Gate
wood, Paducah, Ky.: Boy M. Glow, Farley,
la.; Antonio Grass!, Llcciino dl Colato,
Mozcano, Italy: Paul Grimes, Gresn Castie,
Ind.: Louis Gullbeau. Amaudvllle, La.: Mar
tin Haaset, Chicago: Lewis F. Hicks, Naples.
Tex.: Stephen H. Hurtick, Bridgeport, Conn.:
Bernard E. Jackson, Chicago; Albert H.
Jester, Galveston, Tex.: Homer Jones, Lon
don. O.; William C. Kemp, Crump. Tenn.:
William H. McComb, Newcastle, Pa.: John
J. Malone. Philadelphia: George Mantas,
Tooele, Utah: Chris F. Manlnt. Santa Bar
bara, CaL; Isaao D. Miller,- Denison. Tex.;
Frank H. Mills, Mlllburn, N. J.; Alexander
Moorhead. New York City; George L.
Nugent, 6llver Springs. N. V.; Arthur Olson.
Chicago; William H. Osborn. Troy. N. Y.:
Lee Peters. Ernestvllle, Ky. ; Myles F. Ralls,
Lowell. Mass'.; Rodney Rlcketts. Sanders.
Ky.: Leonard C. Ruch. Buena Vista, Ga.:
John Schoepke. Fond du Lac. Wis.; Clar
ence Scran. Bay City. Mich.; Julius
Scbleuter. North Menominee, Wis.: Barney
Sheveland, Scandinavia. Wis.: John Shuto
vich. New York City: Joseph Socha, Minne
apolis; Jack Srok. Youngstown, O.; Earnest
Strickland, Center, Tex.: Martin Walsh,
Richmond, Cal.; Joseph Wasllewski. Depue,
111 ; Frank E. Wasberry. Woodvllle. Miss.;
Lulgl Soldo. Pittsburg, Pa.; Peter P. Wlsl
olowskl. Chicago; John Zuba, Brooklyn.
Wounded, degree undetermined Private
Frederick Krelnbrlng. Brandon. Is,
Missing in action CorporalrederlckR.
BATTLE SHOWSLULL
Artillery Is Active Along Line
Held by Americans.
YPRES REGION SEES CLASH
Berlin Reports That French Vainly
Attack Between Voormeieele and
Vlerstratt and Say Fighting
Elsewhere Is Not Severe.
(Continued From First Fsge.)
the two arms of the artillery and the
Infantry. Despite the great bravery
shown by the American division In ac
tion, it obviously lacks tactical skill
in battle routine.
"The American auxiliary Army now
afloat is probably similarly affected.
Hence. If present experience permits a
generalization, the value of American
aid to the allies dwindles considerably."
OFFENSIVE COMES TO HALT
French Military Observers Assert
German Erfort Is Costly Failure.
WASHINGTON. June 1. The Ger
man offensive has been brought to a
standstill for the present at least, ac
cording to the view of French mili
tary observers as expressed in an of
ficial dispatch received today from
Paris.
"Thursday's operations have con
firmed the military results obtained
during Wednesday on the battlefield
which stretches from Montdldler to the
Oise and the situation appears to be
stabilizing more and more." says the
dispatch.
"On the more important part of the
tront, the enemy has not undertaken
any new fforts. Between Mery and
Courcelles he has tried to make good
his losses which he suffered June 11.
All his attempts have proved in vain.
This failure emphasizes the Importance
of the results obtained by the French
counter attack on Thursday.
"In the other scene of combat, be
tween the Aisne and the forest of Vll-lers-Cotterets,
the situation is equally
good. The stubbornness of the enemy
was great. On a front of 10 kilometers
the Germans have launched five divi
sions forward, two of which were fresh.
The trifling gain obtained by them is
out of all proportion to the losses suf
fered." AMIENS DRIVE IS NEXT
fContlnued From First Page.)
these forces, is very close to the point
of maximum penetration achieved by
the enemy in nearly three months of
desperate fighting.
Baker Expresses Confidence.
Secretary Baker's reaffirmation yes
terday of American confidence In Gen
eral Foch was made with full knowl
edge, for Mr. Baker, was la BWrope, in
conference with the allied chieftains,
when the plan of campaign now being
followed was worked out. He knows
Hyde. Chester. Vt; Privates Teodor Nowo
selski. Union City. Conn.; Edward N. Pope,
Hard wick, Vt,; Clarence H. Riedle. Bristol.
Conn.; Charles F. Sturgeon. Bristol. Conn.
Prisoner, previously reported missing
Lieutenant Charles W. Maaason. Baltimore.
Md.
A marine corps casualty list of 63
names, given out today, carries the
first large number announced since the
marines began to take an active part
in the fighting in France. The marines
have borne the brunt of heavy German
attacks and have themselves attacked
in force. It was thought the names
carried In today's list were those of
men who have been fighting for days
in the region of Chateau Thierry.
The list issued today showed 62
names. Of these, eight were killed In
action; six died of wounds and 48 were
severely wounded.
Major Benjamin S. Berry, of New
York City, and Captain Oscar R. Cald
well, of Crawfordsville, Ind., were
among the severely wounded.
The list includes Private Bates Bryan.
Montpeller, Idaho, severely wounded. ;
The list follows:
Killed In action Corporals Francis Dock,
South Boston, Mass.; George A. Mlncey,
Ogeechee. Ga-: Private Charles F. Brown.
St Paul: Corporal Mearl C Alexander.
Charon Pa.; - Sergeant Thomas H. Wales,
Westan, W. Va. ; Privates James B. Kellum.
Maysville. Ky. ; Jamra S. 8cha.ll. Templeton.
Pa.; Corporal Cleo B. Davis, Bowling
Green, Ky.
Died from wounds in action Privates
Keneston P. Landers, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Will
iam T, R. Budlong, Marinette. Wis. ; Robert
O. Gourley. Watervllle, O.: Lester March,
Millike n. Colo.; Corporal Louis Peters. Chi
cago; Private Aden Brown. Clyde, N. Y.
Wounded la action severely Captain
Oscar R. Caldwell, Crawfordsville. ind.:
Major Benjamin 8. Berry, New York City;
Privates Frederick L. Dace, Elvlns, Mo.;
Atlllo J. Mlgnacco. San Francisco; First
Lieutenant Hugh McFarland, Brownwood,
Tex.; Second Lieutenant Max D. Gllfallen,
St. Johnsbury, Vt: First Lieutenant Shaler
Ladd, Chevy Chase, Md. ; Gunnery Sergeant
Richard S. Ross, Topeka, Kan. : Privates
Bates Brown, Montpeller, IdaTho; Edward E.
Cabell, Philadelphia; John Krlvdo, Murray
City, O. ; William T. Hayden. Hermans-rllle.
Md. . Henry J. De Chant. Adrian, Mich.;
Richard A. Powers, Jr., Cincinnati; Daniel
W. George, Greenaburg. Ta-; Gunnery Ser
geant Charles F. McCarthy, Chicago; Cor
poral Bert O. Smith, Dewltt. Mich.; Ser
geant Paul J. Roblnett, Hartvllle. Mo.; Pri
vates John P. McCarthy, South Boston.
Mass.; Claud Marcus, Chicago; Gilbert Cls
cero Hudiow. Atlanta, Ga.; Arthur Flatter.
Shebo; gan. Wis. ; 7onn T. Evans, Cincin
nati; Rufua 11- Skinner, Camden, N. J.;
Richard E. Johnson. Chicago: Gunnery Ser
geant Charles Hoff oan, Brooklyn: Privates
Harry D. Wolf, Haven. Kan.: Forest N.
Racey, Caldwell. O. ; Zell Goldbery. Mlnne.
spoils; Ralph Rods-era. Pauls Valley, Okla.;
Gunnery Sergeant Cecil A. Williams. Akoa
kll, N. O. ; Corporals Albert Grant. Ames
bury. Masa ; Percy Shepard. Colllnwood. O.;
Privates Russell E. Tucker. - Buffalo; Will
lam R- McCullough, Glendale, L. I.: Lewis
McCurry. Wheatland, Cel.; Charles E. Nel
son. Salt Lake City. Utah; Walter II
Smlth. Winston Salem. N. C. ; Harold Will
Hams. West Exeter. N. Y. : John Malkas.
Chicago: Sidney Rollins, New Orleans, La.;
Raymond Hartman, Rocheoter, Pa.; Joseph
L. Norris. Palmetto, Ga. : Joseph A. Dwyer,
Covington. Ky. : Frank Trinka. Long Island.
N. Y. ; John Moore. Rochelle. 111.; Raymond
R- Baldwin, Fallston, Ml : Harry W. Batch
er, no address; Charles A. Lewis, pharma
cist's mate, serving with Marines, no ad
dress. OTTAWA, Ont., June 21. Americans
mentioned in today's overseas casualty
list Include:
Wounded J. A. Mllen. Great Falls, Mont-:
R. V. Smith, Portland. Or.
LONDON, June 14 British casualties
reported in the week ending today
totalled 84,171 officers and men. Of
this number 4147 were killed.
The casualties were divided as fol
lows: Officers killed or died from wounds. 231;
men, 4216.
Officers- wounded or missing, 899; men.
2P,b25.
why no effort has been made to .wrest
the initiative from the enemy'. "
WASHINGTON. June 14. Members of
the House Military Committee, at their
weekly War Department conference to
day, were told that the stream of
Americans steadily moving to the front
had resulted In- a noticeable stiffening
of the whole allied line. The Germans,
it was said, apparently had encoun
tered greater numerical strength than
they expected to oppose their third
great drive and had suffered heavier
losses than they probably had antici
pated. Among other things disclosed was
the fact that Major-General Hunter
Liggett had been selected to become
corps commander when the American
forces reach that strength and to com
mand the first American field army
when It is organised. He commands
the forces in the field now.
BENTON ROADS ARE VIEWED
Multnomah County Commissioners
Guests at Corvallls Luncheon.
CORVAIXIS. Or., June 14 (Special.)
The County Commissioners of Mult
nomah, accompanied by C. C. Chapman
and other good roads boosters were in
Corvallls for a few hours today. They
are on a tour of Oregon, Inspecting
the country roads in an effort to ascer
tain what is best for the highways
near the metropo.is. The recent good
roads law eliminates Multnomah from
receiving any benefits from the auto
mobile license money, though the
courity pays about half of the amount
that goes into the state treasury.
The Commissioners reported that
Benton ' County- was much better
equipped in the way of road machinery
than Is Multnomah. They said Benton
Is the best equipped of any county In
the state, with the exception of Lane.
The visitors were entertained at lunch.
eon by the business men of the city.
CITY INSURANCE LOWER
Contlrud From First Ps.)
department assisted by three well-
trained battalion chiefs: with the Fire
Prevention Bureau and an excellent
Fire Marshal and producing great re
sults; with the congested district well
policed and lighted. I placed the mat
ter before the Oregon Insurance Rating
Bureau, which readily consented to a
re-survey of rates.
Premiums to Be Credited.
"On account of the shortage of rate
makers, the length of time It will take
to re-survey the city Is estimated at
approximately four months, but all
rates will be dated back as of May .
All policies written since that date will
be given a credit by return premiums.
"It is difficult to estimate the amount
that policyholders will save, but it will
be in the neighborhood of S100.000 an
nually. Considerable credit for the re
duction in fire losses is due to the Port
land Fire Prevention Bureau. In the
past few months this bureau has made
a wonderful record in keeping fires
down, and Investigation of all sus
picious fires has reduced arson activi
ties to the extent that Portland is now
classed as one of the cities having the
lowest ratio and one of the best fire
prevention cities."
Reclamation Survey Proposed.
WASHINGTON, June 14 In response
to an appeal by Secretary Lane that
plans be made for reclaiming arid,
swamp and cut-over lands for return
ing soldiers. Senator Sterling, of South
Dakota, today introduced a resolution
appropriating $1,000,000 for a survey of
the land to be made under the direc
tion of the Interior Department.
US. Ill WAR FOR
VICTORIOUS PEACE
Wilson, in Note to Poincare,
Reiterates Militant Pol
icy of America.
AMPLE TROOPS PROMISED
President and Pershing Acknowl
edge French Messages Sent
on Anniversary of Land
ing -of Troops.
WASHINGTON. June 14. The pur
pose of the United States to send men
and materials to France until "any tem
porary inequality of forco is entirely
overcome" was reiterated by President
Wilson today In replying to a message
from President Poincare on the anni
versary of the landing of the first
American troops In Europe.
The President's cablegram, made pub-
11 o by the State Department, said:
'Tour telegram of yesterday was
certainly conceived in- the highest and
most generous spirit of friendship, and
I am sure that I am expressing the
feeling of the people of the United
States aa well as my own when I say
that it Is with Increasing pride and
gratification that they have seen their
forces under General Pershing more
and more actively co-operating with
the forces of liberation on French soil.
Troops to Go Forward
"It is their fixed and unalterable pur
pose to send men and materials In
steady and increasing volume until any
tAmnnrarv Innnal1tv nf firi- I an.
tirely overcome and the forces of free- I
dom made overwhelming, for they are
convinced that it Is only by victory
that peace can be achieved and the
world's affairs settled upon a basis of
enduring Justice and right.
"It la a constant satisfaction to them
to know that in this great enterprise
they are in close and intimate co-operation
with the people of France."
Messages of congratulation on the
anniversary of his arrival In France,
addressed to General Pershing, com-
manaer-in-cniei of tne American ex
peditionary forces, by President Ray
mond Poincare of France. Premier
Clemenceau. General Focb and General
Petain, were made public here today
by General March, chief of staff.
Pershing Replies to Poincare.
General Pershlngts reply to Presi
dent Poincare, received in official dis
patches from France today, said:
"Allow me, sir. to thank you for the
kind message you sent me on the oc
casion of the anniversary. The en
thusiastic reception which Paris gave
us a year ago has been extended since
then to the American Army by all your
people. Today our armies are united
in affection and resolution, full of con
fidence for the final success which will
crown this long struggle for liberty
and civilization."
J1111'-11! ,'fgW"WJLIJIftiy Ill II sHIBaiMJi.y LJ
' I Admission 20c " TDTI? fTPTT II? STP
Children 10c IT IPAl Vr II JH) J i
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B
B
with quarter or long sleeves in
leg all sizes.
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Quality
B
Bail
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B
B