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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 191S. ' I v.. it. ! E ICHHDRf! TYRANT OF UKRAINE, SLAIN Kaiser's Agent Bombed Death at Kiev; Boris Dans- kio in Custody. to OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST DEED TRACED TO MOSCOW German Emperor Before- Learning or Fatal Result of Attack Sends ZMessage Voicing: Indignation ' and ' Intoking Divine Aid. AMSTERDAM. July SI. Field Mar- chal von Zichhorn. German representa tive and military tyrant in the Ukraine. vti assassinated" In Kiev yesterday by Boris Danskio. This tragedy comes at a time when the shots that killed Von MIrbach. the Kaiser's diplomatic agent In Moscow, are still echoing throughout Russia. As in the case cf Von MIrbach. the laying- of Von Eichhorn marks a blow struck by the Social Revolutionists. Captain von Dressier. Adjutant of Von Eichhorn. perished with his superior when a bomb was burled by a young revolutionist into the carriage in which til two Germans were driving. Auuila 1'ader Arrest. The assassin, who is 23 years of age. Is in custody, as is the driver of the cab from which the bomb was thrown The cab drove close to the. car riage as the Germans were approaching the (laid marshal s residence at - ma Casino. It has been established, a telegram from Kiev declares, that the assasslna- .,.,.. ti i . hi V f - P ;-. I .? y . 1 1 I aCicv" jaawua mi -li' iiihiiH ii Wit i Field Marahat von Elchkerm. Cer- 4 aaaa Dictator of Unlit, Wk e Was Aasaaslaated at Kiev. f . 4 tlon originated with the Social Revo! ntlonlsts in Moscow. Danskio, the assassin, declared a the Inquiry following his arrest, the Kiev dispatch says, that he came from the province of Ryazan, adjacent to Moscow, on orders from a communist rommlttee. to kill the field marshal. Be reached Kiev yesterday. Wound Defy Treatmeat. A. Berlin official dispatch regarding the death of Field Marshal von Eich horn. says that after he had received severe wounds on the left side, heart trouble set In and the means applied to strengthen the heart gave only tem porary relief. Captain von Dressier, it is an nounced, died from loss of blood. Inquiry shows, adds the message, that Boris Danskio was an agent of the Social Revolutionists of the Left in Moscow. He was furnished by the central committee of that faction with a bcmb. a revolver and a supply of money,. it is declared. - Kaiaer Expresses Indlgaatlosu Emperor William, upon learning of the attempted assassination and before belcg informed of the fatal termination of the attack, telegraphed the field marshal as follows: . "My Dear Field Marshal and General: I have learned with indignation and dep regret of the abominable crime committed against you and your Ad Jjtant. Be assured cf my sincere and ' hearty sympathy. I hope and pray to God that you may be granted a speedy recovery. May he preserve you to us and the fatherland. "With hearty greetings, your welt disposed king, William. Political Storm Forecast. Telegraphing from Kiev (date not given), the Hamburg Frendenblatt's correspondent in the Ukraine, says: A heavy storm cloud has gathered on the political borison in the Ukraine. Fie government is trying to ward off this threatened unrest by making- ar rests on a large acale. M. Gysicki. Sec retary of State of the Hetman's gov ernment, who is an outspoken monar chist.. was among those arrested." Field Marshal von Eichhorn had a brilliant career in the armies of the German empire. He played an Impor tant role in the development of the German military machine. Eirahora Capter ( Kmi. When the great war broke out. he was assigned to the Russian front, tvhere he took part in several cam paigns. He was in command of the German army which captured the Rus sian stronghold of Kovno in August. Uli. He continued to direct opera tions in Southern Poland until Russia's collapse. In April he was sent to. Ukraine to supervise the establishment of a gov ernment for the new republic Upon his arrival, be placed the whole re public tinder German martial law and arrested members of the ministry who, he said, were conspiring against the central powers. The Ukrainian Rada demanded his recall, but he was retained in Ukraine as virtual dictator. He brought about the overthrow of the Ukrainian government in May and succeeded in placing In authority Gen Pkeronedskl. who has since been 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AIMS 'FOR. INDIGESTION WASHINGTON, July 31. The Army casualty list today shows: Killed In action. S: died of wounds. 40: died of disease, 8; died of airplane accident, 1: died of accident and other causes, 6; wounded severely, 67: wounded, degree un determined, li; missing lu action, 24. Total. 194. The list includes Private Bradwln W. Snallenberaer. Yakima, Wash., died from wounds: Private Frank W. Holmes. 1013 Third avenue. Seattle, died of disease: Privates Harry R. Fenner, R. F. D. Ko. 4. Yakima. Wash.; William E. Helnrlch. Lebanon. Or, wounded so verely; Private Worthen E. James, Pasco, Wash, wounded, degree unde termined; Sergeant William H. Bower, Amity. Or.: Private Calvin J. Lawson, Usk. Wash., missing in action. The list follows: KILLED IX ACTION Captain Shelby L.dford. Eault St.. Marie. Mich.: Lleutan ants Eldon F. Brewster. Collese Park. Ga.: William E. G. Cooper. HlUsboro. lnd. ; John TV. Hsssel. Wi'llarasioa. . C. ; inomii nop kins. Wichita: Richard W. Moody. Newark. 6. D. : Thurston . Wood. Philadelphia: Thomas H. Toung. Brooklyn: 6erg-eants John D. Huffmann. Hickory. N. C; Frank J. Sarley, Detroit; Curtis E. Smith. Rock wood. Tenn.; Corporals Percy J. Bates. Bur llnaton. Vt: Oban H. Folsaro. Blater. Ia. Joseph H. Krauaa. New York City; William Stephana. New York City; Mechanic Falaon Hrri Goid.boro. N. C. : Prlvatea Fred B. Aahely. Seal Cova. Me.; Dennis Butler. Stlll- w:i. Okla.: James E. Conrad. Arlle. Tex.; Philtn rnnnimhim. Glouceater. Mass. : M. Josenh Dorian. Glendale. O.: Frank P. Hon- man. Huatlnaton. Pa.: Michael E. Howard, Lmwrence. Maas.: Richard Mclaaac. Wast r.vnn Km: J.mea D. McKaever. Brooklyn; Ane-elo MartlnL Hancock. Maaa.; Georse L. O'Neil. Colebrook. N. H. ; Millard T. Pariah. Smltnfleld. N. C: Daniel W. Plttman, Powder gprlnse. Ga : William A. Piatt, Towanda, Pa.: Howard M. Polen, Germano. O.: Philip J. Prlcer. Pltteburg; Clifton Smith. Lawrence. Mass.; Mllea A. Suares, New York: Thomas J. Wilton. DeterieU N. Y.: Mike Teaser. Coal Rldse, O. DIED FROM WOUNDS Captain John T. Bosso. Arkansas City; Lieutenant Damon Gray. La Porte. Ind.; John S. Morrlaon. Tonk.ra: Paul C. Strickland. New Haven: Sexceanta Pierce B. Atwood. Louisville; Harry J. Bickhart. Altoona. Pa.; Carroll L. Harpell. Everett. Maas.; cawara jiarun. New York City: Corporals Charles M. Buakay. Sprinsfteld. Vt; John P. Cranna. Lowell: Martin Hellgren. Chicago: Harry B. Moore. Greencastla. Ind.: Walter L Moore. Northampton. Maas.; Gerald R- L Silk, Lowell; John A. Snyder. Loe Angeles; Me chanic Gordon A. Green. Ashland. Maaa.; Wagoner Harold G. Arma. Springfield. Masa.; Privates Joseph Aukstlkslnls. Boston; Howard B. Bean. Turtle Lake, wia.; i nomas J. Brsdlev, Hoaton; Andrew O. Clifford. Afton. N. Y. : Maurice J. Doyle, Eathervllle, la.: Seth A. Eldredse. Qulncy. Maas.: James T. Evans. Cicero. Ind.: Roy Garner. Chlcka- lah. Ark.; Ralph Huston. Wllkesbarre. fa.; Stanley J. Lesnlowekt, Buflalo; Stephen v. Manchester. Weatbrook. Ma; jona J. Marx, Wllkeabarre. Pa.: William Money. Anaconda. Mont.: James B. Noma, crab orcnara. Tenn.: Elam B. Palm. Ephrata, Pa.: Dome nlo Panosza, Kankakee: David Faplneau. Anthonv. K. I.: Leroy Rivers. East Him atead. N. H.: Bradwen W. Shallenberger. Yakima. Wash.; Anthony F. Sylvia. Fall River. Mass.: John Tolleson. Waldon. Ark.; Joseph E. F. Trljllle. Tucumcarl. N. M.; John Wilson. Kearney. N. J. DIED OF DISEASES Corporals Edward Bell. New York City: Privates Orleanls Burton. Brockton, Maaa.; Delmar M. Epp ateln. Farmer City. 111.: Roy W. Hardin. Craig. Mo.; Frank W. Holmes. 1015 Third avenue. Seattle: Bert D. Lane. Clrclevllla. O. DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Lieutenant Paul L. Clifford. Brooklyn. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES--Lieutenant Warren G. Harries, Waahlngtnn; PrU-ates Patrick J. Brennan. Astoria. N. Y. : Anthony Fields. Lebanon. Va.; Henry F. Mlckle. Roanoke, Ala.; Donald C Munro. Klnga Park, N. Y. WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieutenant-Col onel John A. Crane. Baltimore: Captains William H. Humphries. Croset, Vs.: John W. Nicholson. Athens. Ga.; Lieutenants William L. Alley, North Emporia, Va.; Ber nard A. Bingham, Mantua, O. ; Richard C. Brunaugh. New York City; Fred G. Gof field. South Bend. Ind.; Floyd E. Evans, Hinckley. 111.; David J. Fitzgerald. Minden. La.; Thomaa & Lyona, Franklin. Tenn.: Jeremiah E. Murphy, Bridgeport; Ralph 3. Schmitt, Cleveland; Albert H. Spence. Fluahlng. N. Y.; John E. Wright. Mount Pleasant, Pa.; Sargeanta Arthur Bouley, Nashua. N. H. : Henry R. Buschman. St Louis: Clement F. Carroll, Mollne. 111.; Edward Martin. Greensburg. Ky.; Henry J. 8ocba, Port Huron; Ralph O. Williams. Morris- town. Tenn.; Corporals Carl B. Burnham. Wolcott. Vt; Emtle Cormier. Mllllnocket. Me.; Herbert H. Boater. Farmlngton. Me.; Arthur J. Hall, Gloucester, Mass.: Donald 8. Johnston. McConnelstown. pa.; Daniel J. CNell. Canarale, N. Y. ; Ernest C. Russell. Nashville, Tenn. ; Andrew O. Tallman, Jollet, 111.; Master Engineer Walter E. Allen, Sa vannah, Ga. : Cooks William F. Hess, Broad brook, Conn.; William Lynch. Newcastle. Neb.; Wagoner Foster Keammerer, Steelton. Pa.: Prlvatea Clayton H. Baker, Tully N. Y-; Michael Boliakl. Cleveland; Daniel A. Brad ley. Philadelphia; Ralph W. Campbell. Phil adelphia; Eli J. Cross, Great Works, Me.; Roy F. EdmoD, Bristol, Conn.; Harry R. Fenner, R. F. D. No. 4, Yakima. Wash.; Glen Flgard, Saxton. Pa.: Frank Glgllo, Hoffmans. N. Y.: Henrv Gllson. Philadel phia: Silas W. Grant, Hamilton. Masa; Gus Harris. Lisbon. O. : William E. Helnrieh. Lebanon. Or.; George W. Hughes. Jobs. O. ; Benjamin H. Katherman. St. Louis; Benja min H. Kenfleld. Murray. Ia.: Benjamin Kunleawsky. Minneapolis: Francis L. L.n hard. Gagetown, Mloh.: Axel LiUa. Qulncy. Mass.; Thomas F. McEnelly, Marlboro. Masa: Joseph F. McQus.de. Plalnvllle, Mass.; Joseph E. Maloney. Greenfield. Mass.; Her bert Maltman. Hart, Mich.; Harry N. More house. Melrose. Minn.; Melvln M. Pecor. St. Clair, Mich.; James H. Pierce. Clarence, Mo.; Gunder O. Qually, Gully, Minn.: Nel son H. Rouse. Monroe City. Mo. ; Joseph P. Seller, West Hoboken. N. J.; Ewald Seland. Dennison, Minn.; Thomas Sherman, Bel field. N. D. ; Emlle Tardlff. Madison. Me.; William W. Truman. Cleveland; Martin Venable, Winston Salem, N. C; Bruce White, Battle Creek. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED Lieutenants Harry L Carvin. Brooklyn: Thomas H. Davis, El Paso. Tex.; Frank M. Dlxson. Brooklyn; Sergeants Frank Fauck, Oshkosh. Wis.; Frank Oberstelner, Oshkosh. Wis.; Corporal August Stelnert, Oshkosh. Wis.; Cook Henry Kiecheafer. Oshkosh, Wis.; Privates Ray Davis. Rlchwood. O.: Walter Grobowskl. Dickson, Pa.: Worthen vt j.me.. Pasco. Wash.: Frank Klotz. Osh kosh. Wla; Elwln A. Ruppel. Hortonvllle. Wia: Ray 6mlth. Oshkosh. Wis. I Samuel Sugerman, Brooklyn; Fred P. Work, Colum bus, O. MISSING IN ACTION Lieutenants Car lyle K nodes. Terre Haute. Ind.; Sidney P. Thompson, Ithaca, N. Y.; Sergeante William M. Bower. Amity, Or.: William H. Thorps, Chester, Pa.: Privates Isaac Bollinger, Jef- fersonvllle, Ind.: George C. Heaoiosky. Mc Donald. Pa.; Adam J. Ducabage. Stanwood, Mich.; Grady L. Garland, Cornelia, Ga.; Arthur A. Goodrldge. Chicago; Charles tr. Hawkins. Ford. W. Va; Clinton M. Jordan, Malta. Mont: William C. Kohlmorgan. Lin coln. Neb.; Henry Kranzmeyer, Chicago: Calvin J. Lawson. Usk, Wash.: Robert R. McKlbben. Freeport. 111.: Edward W. Mlenert. Chicago: Fabian Mysliwieck, cni cago; Otto Pearaon, Cortland, N. Y. : Joseph G. Prochsska. Chicago: George Reins, Sterl ing. 111.; Harry H. Struble. Gardenviiie. r-a.; Frank Theroa. St, Paul: Earl Wertx, Potts- own, Pa.; Charles Zlka. Edwarasvuie, 111. The Marine Corps casualty list today shows: Killed In action, 4: died of wounds re ceived In action. 2: wounded In action, se verely. 13. Total. IS. The list follows: KILLED IN ACTION Sergeant Willie R. Jeffreys, Kaufman, Tex.; Private Walter V. Norton. Lake City. Fla. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN AC TION Marine Gunner Walter Cornell. Eus tls. Fla.; Private Horace E. Rowald, Whar ton, Tex. WOUNDED IN ACTION, SEVERELY Corporals Roger W. Davis. Mulkeytown, 111.: Benjamin Levey. Chicago; Prlvatea John E. Barrios, New Orleans; James J. Brown, Jef ferson. Ga.; Robert H. Myers. New York City; Paul A. Otten. Pittsburg; Walter A. Roberts, Harveysburg, O.; Clarence L. Smith. Talladega Springs, Ala. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. NOW REPORTED KILLED IN ACTON Privates John F. De Haven, Con shohocken. Pa.; Cecil W. Flelscb, Anderson. CaL PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. NOW REPORTED WOUNDED IN ACTION, SEVERELY Corporals Ethan E. Harris, Toledo: Privates Clinton W. Ful mer. Concrete, Colo.; William J. O'Brien, Cincinnati: Edward E. Stephens. Dixon vllle. Pa. LONDON, July 81. British casualties reported during July totaled 67,291. This compares with total casualties re ported in June of 141,147. The losses for July are divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds: umcers, oji; men, S474. Wounded or missing: Officers. 13o7; Men. 86.709. AMITY. Or., July SI. (Special.) William Bower, reported as missing in action in today's casualty list, joined the colors in Leavensworth, Kan. He was honorably discharged from the United States Army several years ago, but again entered service at the out break of the war. His mother, Mrs. Emma Bower, lives near Hopewell, five miles east of Amity. operating under orders from General von Eichhorn. Ruthless Sleaaarea Adopted. General von Eichhorn put into ef fect the confiscation of all stores of food held in the Ukraine. Ruthless measures were adopted against peas ants who opposed the confiscation. La'.e in May he sent an urgent appeal to Berlin asking that troops be sent to meet the menace of an insurrection in Ukraine. It was later announced that a large number of troops were held subject to his call. Then General von Eichhorn asked that engineers, firemen and laborers be sent to him so that the railroads could be kept running. General von Eichhorn waa born on February IS. 1848, at Breslau. He en tered the army in 1866. HUN PUBLIC FOOLED Press of Germany Unites to Camouflage Defeat. U. S. VICTORIES BELITTLED CZAB WEiK OX DAY OF DOOM Target for Firing Squad, Collapsed, Propped Against Post. AMSTERDAM. July SL Given two hours in which to prepare for the end, Nicholas Romanoff, former Russian Emperor, was taken out by his execu tioners in a state of such collapse that it was necessary to prop him against a post, says the Lokal Anseiger of Ber lin, which claims to have received from a high Russian personage an account of the Emperors last hours. Nicholas was awakened at S o clock on the morning of his execution. He was taken to a room where the decision of the Soviet Council was communicated to him. He was Informed the execution would be carrted out in two hours. The former Emperor received the an nouncement of the sentence of death with calmness. . But when he returned to his bedroom he collapsed in a chair. After a few minutes he asked for a. priest, with whom be was allowed to remain unattended. Subsequently he wrote several letters. When the escort arrived to take him to the place of execution. Nicholas vain ly attempted to rise from his chair. The priest and a soldier were obliged to help him get to his feet. He de scended the stairs with difficulty and once he felL As he was unable to atand without support when the place of execution was reached, he was propped against a post. He raised his hands and seerred to be trying to speak, but the rifles spoke and he fell dead. COLONEL DISQUE TARGET Seattle Metal Trades Council mands Officer' Removal. De. SEATTLE, Wash, July SI. (Special.) Resolutions demanding the removal of Colonel Dlaque were adopted here today by the Metal Trades Council, and the committee was Instructed to rednaft the resolutions with vigor. The resolution declares the resentment of the council as to Colonel Dlsque's at titude, and pledges the loyal support of the council to timber workers in their effort to maintain the right to organise. It is demsnded that Colonel Disque be replaced by "a man who has human concept and who understands the meaning of democracy." According to the officials of the timber workers. Colonel Disque is openly opposed to any efforts of the unionists to build up their organiza tion and holds that union organisation is wrong in war times. Teuton High Command Takes Steps ' to Prepare People for Big Reverse In Second Battle - of Marne. AMSTERDAM, July SI. The entire German press is obediently toeing the line laid down by the German official communiques regarding the retreat from the Marne. This line substantially is that Gen eral Foch s formidable attack to pinch off the whole of the Germans' Marne salient was in vain, that his great sacrifices in men have been bootless and that the initiative remains with the Germans. To the American official renort of the capture of Serin res-et-Neslea. Sergy and Roncheres, the Volks Zeitung oi i-oiogne appenas tnis comment: "These localities are situated in the sons evacuated by the Germans days ago. unaeiectea oy the enemy." oenerai Klibe m the Germanla angrily attributes the failure of the German offensive to the fact that the date on which it was to begin, July 15, seemed to be public property at home. He indignantly rebukes the "irre pressible tattling" by which news of military importance percolates to the enemy. Dr. Von Kuehlmann, former German Foreign Secretary, will be a candidate for the Reichstag, at a coming by- election in Berlin, the Vossische Zei tung says. The election will be held to fill the seat of the late president of the Reich stag, Dr. Johannes Kaeropf. WASHINGTON. July SI. Official dis patches today from France tell how the German high command has pub lished in the newspapers throughout Germany an official statement pre paring the people for the defeat in the second battle of the Marne, but renew ing the promise of a decisive blow against the Anglo-French front. "An official note published In all the papers of the empire," says the dis patches, "tries to make the German public accept the total failure of the ambitious programme which was des tined to develop into the ultimate crushing of the entente. "The "German interior front is im plored 'not to renounce its confidence In our Hlndenburg. " An excellent investment and a patriotic duty I Start today to buy - .B ' War Savings Stamps .il s r 3 M t St V' NewMctor Recotdi for Audust Frances Alda sings a beautiful love lyric Thi Afa crr r( Vnn r T-Tv.e','a k-4tif in rvltr m1s-kf-iie nnmr. A.4 though it is an exacting song, Alda renders it with admirable skill. . Victrola Red Seal Record 647S2. 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Victor Records demonstrate J at all dealers am the 1st of each month 1 Hi evr . ii .iiii "Victrol" Is the Kacistercd Trademark of the Victor Talking Macnias Company designating the products of this Company wly LINER MAY BREAK UP Belief Expressed Canada Maru Cannot Be Floated. SALVAGE STILL HELD UP Barges on Scene Awaiting Oppor tunity to tnload Steamer's Cargo, Said to . Be Valued -at About $4,000,000. A CANADIAN PACIFIC PORT, July SI. Officers and passengers of the stranded Canada Maru arrived here to day with the declaration that they be lieved there was little chance of floating- the big boat, which piled up on a reef yesterday as she neared the end of a run from the Orient with a cargo said to be worth about $4,000,000. The Canadian salvage steamer Salvor has gone to the scene of the wreck but. on account of a heavy- swell, has been unable to get near the Canada. President- Thomas, of Mlddleburr College, says that the war will lead us to revise our catalogue of virtues, giving stronger emphasis o some ele mental qualities of manhood and judging- less strictly the omission of more cultivated, graces. W$fo! pleasure into i AililtllLili-ii., Ji...ifiysrMr m m rfr!jliljll! r Barges also have been taken to the wreok in the hope the cargo may be unloaded.. The Canada is exposed to the winds and currents of the open Pacific and local salvage men said they believed a southwest gale probably would cause the steamer to break up. X Korisuga, the Canada's purser, who arrived here, said the fog and an un usually strong current caused the wreck The boat struck Just as many of the passengers were rising, he as serted, and the shock and grinding passengers were all Japanese and Chinese. Norisuga's statement regarding the strong: current was borne out by Cap tain Morton, master of the Canadian steamer Robert Dollar, which also reached here today, Captain Morton said that but for the lifting of the fog, the Dollar would probably have been swept upon the rocks at the Canada's stern. The Dollar was carried south from her course and, when the fog lifted. found herself very close to the stranded the current was the strongest he ever knew in the waters where the wreck nccurred. created something akin to panic. The Japanese boat. Captain Morton said f Ever jf J IjjjniTiiiinininrriiiiig I PS! Far 66 years the name j SPERRY has been a symbol of quality in every 3 home en the Pacific CmsU . Z2 ON the Pacific Coast wherc ever quality food products are habitually used you will find the SPERRY name a familiar household word and the Sperry trade mark accepted as a proof of quality. SPERRY F10UR Ca Mark this mark it is a definite assurance ef satisfaction in the kitchen and dining reent. s&aiMiiiiiiiniiiiimi THOMrsOTC Sen Carve Lease Are Better Trademark Registered) THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Eyes carefully examined and properly fitted with glasses without the use of drugs by skilled specialists. Complete lens grinding factory en the premises- c SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE PORTLAND'S LAKUKST, J1U MOUKHN. BEST Kl Iff B KXCLUSIVH OPTICAL -KSTABI.ISH'ilf.Vr. :09-10.11 CORBETT BUILDING FIFTH AND MORRISON SINCE 1908 i 1 a- ( i ( 1
