THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 191S.
HEW
ALLIED DRIVE
IS EXPECTED SOON
FRENCH HU
HUNS
L
OUT OF R1BEG0UR
Flanders
Sector Picked as Likely
' i Scene of Blow.
Miles of Noyon, Point' of
Strategic Value.
safety because Great Britain and France
had attacked Archangel without a dec
laration of war.
Poole Warns Tchltehertsu
"Mr. Poole said that he wa without
knowledge of what had taken place in
the north, but warned Tchitcherln that
the peoples of the allied nations could
not be intimidated and that the initi
ation of a system of reprisals by the
soviet government could only result in
individual members of the government I
Or OlSe - SOiSSOnS th loss by the Bolshevik cause of Advance Made to Within Six
wnaiever respect It might now have In
the minds of the civilized world.
A fourth message from Mr. Poole,
aated August 6. said that the author!
ties forcibly entered the Consulates.
General of France and England on the
afternoon of the fifth and arrested the
Consuls-General and their staffs.
REAL OFFENSIVE AWAITED GERMAN STAND DESPERATE
mBir nuns were released mrougn me
untiring good offices of the Swedish
Consul-General. Mr. Poole said that a
guard remained around both Consulates
lions to Be Driven Even Beyond Old I and would not permit British or French old Positions at Plemont Give Ref.
, nationals 10 approach.
-Mr. Poole pointed out that these acts
were committed immediately following
the solemn assurance given by Tchit
cherln that all persons having dlplo
matte or consular character would be
respected.
C. S. Consulate Closed.
"Feeling that there were no assur- I
ances that the American Consulate-
General would not be violated at any on the southern end of the Picardy
moment, ne destroyed His cooes ana i . t j j , ,
records. This and the general eitua- battle line, IS reported today to be
tion made it impossible to carry on his progressing steadily toward Noyon.
the Swedish Consul-General to take The desperate German defense of the
over the protection of American Inter- n,,lnB.Pnv arl n raiiser! delav
ests and at the same time to request I "
facilities of the Soviet government for 1 jn the storming of the Noyon position
the immediate departure of the Atneri- I .... .... - j,-
to pointing out that the Germans have can diplomatic and consular staff. The Wnicn. IS now said 10 De impending,
now been forced back until they are allied Consuls were doing likewise T?,iKt npSratelv.
.ithi. so miles of Paris at any "All steps were nemg taken lor tne - '
I RAAiiritv ftf nrivatA American citizens 1 mi -e r T TJ.....1
point. The head of the Army nas pre- i V i- I lne army ox ueueiai uamuuiuu.
vlously laid stress on tha fact, however. Pool6 added that departure would which IS holding the line just to.tne
mat tne greatest Drobablv be by war of Petrogrrad andUrfh nf tfiA TTrnnrh nnsitinnn. is meet
w .k.i rrv.w i mil tarv wnv 1 m. In .... , . , " I '-' - x
having wrested the initiative from the At tho ln8tance of the Swedish Con- mg most desperate resistance along
enemy. . I sul-GeneraL the German embassy had its whole front. The Germans seem
Hindenburg Line; 1,250,000
V. S. Troops In First Army
Under Pershing.
uge; Machine Guns Opposed to
Allies' Rifles; Lassigny's
Fall Is Reported.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. A new
drive against the German positions,
either In Flanders or between the Olse
and Solssons, Is expected by many Army
officers here as a result of the slowing
unr of the advance in the Picardy
theater.
Outlining the situation at his mid
week conference today. General March
chief of staff, confined his statements
(Continued From First Pare.)
In the Picardy salient the lines have j d recommended to the German . rpfnin thp Chaulnes
w reached the general position of the gOTern'ment the issuance of the neces- determined to retain the Cfiaulnes
sary safe conduct. I neignis ai an costs.
now
front in 1916 before the Hindenburg
withdrawal. The salient has been
trimmed away on a front of SS miles to
a maximum depth of 15 miles, the chief
of staff said, and the line on the Aisne-
Marne front has remained stationary,
The opinion prevailed among other
officers that the present struggle around
Roye and Lassigny would soon termi
nate In the capture of those points, to
be followed by the taking of royon,
Pershing Has 1.250.0OO Mrm.
In the course of his discussion Gen
eral March said that General Pershing
now has 1,250,000 American troops or
ganised In the first Army corps. Pre
sumably the Americans on the British
left flank in Picardy. identified by the
chief of staff as the lSlst Infantry of
. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
14. French forces
Bolshevik Invitation Declined.
A fifth report said that Mr. Poole
had received from Norman Armour. FRANCE, Aug,
secretary oi ma American enjuaasy, i ... - , , t , rn,' rt
whom Mr. Francis left behind at Voiog- fighting for the key positions of Thies-
da when he went to Archangel, a tele- court massif ridsre and the St. Claude
SX&STXSZl" Ecouvillen farms are progressing
had called to see him. and apparently slowly. JNortn 01 Uury, wnere tne
representatives of other embassies, on Hermans are installed in the old
the evening of August 1. , . , . ,
"The emissary said that he had been rencn irencnes oi uiey nave
instructed to ask the diplomats to go pained no cround. The enemy here in
iu in uauun, Ks 11113 ouvioia v cj o ujiauic i , , . i , j - , n ,4
to answer for their safety in Vologda. lucy moineai, lumura iucv, icu,
After expressing their thanks for made fortified DOSltlons.
tne solicitude mown, Mr. Armour ana
his colleagues referred the agent of the
Soviet to their express Instructions
in
Foe Picking Up His Munitions.
As the enemy retreats he is picking
the 33d (Illinois National Guard) di-
vision, are among those still brigaded from theJp Amb&BBdorB to reraatn
minded by IkaJoJ-Gen.ral George VJnI TJaial low-moving material and is
i. - ... a h, r:.n.r.i PrhiT. tionals, and pointed out the lmpossibil- , -
Ity of going to Moscow under any pre
text whatever.
"The American Minister to Sweden
has reported to the Secretary of State
It is assumed that General Pershing
has taken over his own staff as the
staff of the First Field Army. In that
case. Major-General James W. McAn
drew Is the chief of staff both of the
Army and of the American Expedition
ary Forces.
It appeared possible to some officers
that the organization of the first Amer
ican Army might be followed by an all
American attack at some point on the
line which it holds beyond Verdun,
where there has been no recent fighting.
accumulating an increasing number of
guns and quantities of munitions. The
French, in advancing, have tended to
that he had been informed by the outstrip their artillery and there are
?WthT sV.dTsh0.urGenerai at "mo ! tanks to assist the infanry.
cow took temporary charge of Ameri- The i Tench, are advancing against
can as well as English and Japanese the line, which is thinlv held, but
A Stockholm disnatch eavs th R,,.. and are fighting in the atmosphere of
The primary purpose of the two slan sailors are declaring thev will mustard iras. Yet thev have wrested
1 U...k.l T.1 U f r, r I .. . . I O
uiuws .uM - i iiKDL in merman government nthpr , , -. . , . ...1..11
been realised. Both in the Alsne- th. hv. Uo-their shins or win hi7- aominani posiuons on me oaniexieia
Marne batUe and again In Picardy the up tno Russian navy rather than have from the enemy.
attacks were aerensive measures to , faU ito th hands of the r.prm.n. I m.. - : t.i
I JHK UCI 1 , 1 1 w ai K 1 1 1 1 ICIUUllb.
i J V. U n 1 . k . .. ; lr 1 T 1 '
free Paris from the menace of the two I
wedges the enemy had driven In that lne and Trotxky, have been seen in I about a mile southeast of Lassigny,
Kronstadt by Russian sailors. to which they retired, following a new
It is also reported in the Stockholm! j , . t-. , r 1 tt
advices that the German Ambassador toauvam;e lue freual- UCUCIal iiuu1-
Russia and the German Consul at Pet- bert's army moved forward two miles
rograd are on their way to Berlin. Pre-1 L- . rnj
, , , . . . . . , 1 VCOVAUav IU1U bVUn. t.u Win
viuuaij- ifc u&s ueen reporiea mat tne I " i., , . , , . , - , .
German Ambassador had moved tollarm, wnicn mattes xne noia 01 me
Pakov. French on the Kouthern nart of the
Amsterdam. Aug. H. In a note to Thiescourt plateau secure.
Old Positions Ready.
At Plemont the Germans found po-
dlrectlon. The value of the drives in
this respect was pointed out by Gen
eral March today.- . (
Real Offensive Come.
Officers here, therefore, anticipate a
complete change In the character of
the fighting in the next phase of the
battle, with Foch's armies assuming the
offensive in the fullest sense of the
word and strikinar to force tha enemv
back In such manner that he cannot I American Consul Poole protesting
ll himself of his old Hindenburg against the British and French military
line defenses. I action, Tchitcherln said:
T. nlaln a anma hmmwvMwm I 1 DCSe .DeODJe. VhO did TlOt declare
that the Flanders front might see thewr against us, act like barbarians to- Sltions all ready to receive them and
next blaze kindled with a double drive wr" e. represent me op- were aDje to offer str0ng resistance.
or isritisn xorces to pincn out tne I " " . . . t.
salient there as It has been pinched I invaders, uur retaliation against xiic cucui wi iu:u""" uu""6
out at the Marne and again In Picardy. "0"e wno noot tne members of our fighting early in June and their Old
Discussing the work or the zstli uu. ui ln- .u,- i ..uu- . . cHn .-m-4 ,iti.
r.i.i nn,n,i.in x- 1.( tar acts against renresentatlves of these e.
v tuiuuf vuisja sasusn, wuuaa aasss - I -
Guardsmen. In the Aisne-Marne salient, Kovernments. wire entanglements
General March said the only report I Policy Teward C. S. Defined. The battle for the Thiescourt area.
npo Its casualties received was that "While we take this attitude toward i. i n , i c
a x i j w wis, -a m i.. . iiu w c v ei. . la uiii v a aniaii uai o ui uic
i men ui uunug xuur tne official representatives of Great ". ' . i . . ,
hours on July 30 In the advance to I Britain and France, we take Into con- operation in progress, and develop-
the Vesle. Islderatlon vour own urcpnt r,nii,t hp- I ;n Afkan rto P IItia mQ
. . - . ... . i luqo wo renra you as tne reDresenu. -. . - . - , ...
said, participated in the advance across tives of a Nation which, to use vour moony tne situation Dei ore tne Dattie
the Ourcq July ZS, when the attack I own words, will undertake, nnthlnir 1 1" rponened here.
bbooi in ucrua iurut inn against the Soviets If we retaliate with tv. Ormana have had one advan.
enemy back to the Vesle. Thlit)iwu Lrl.,1,M, .,,, .in.t th. ine Viermans nave naa one aavan
flanked on one side by the 42d (Rain- warlike measures directed against us. tage. They have been falling back
Reeuhfr" Divlsio osTtio' inh. . ls J".?"r.8U-a"fe ?'." Up ir supplies, while the French
line was between Sergy and Roncheres. concentration camps. We regard these have been obliged to bring theirs up
Mckname "Sinny" Frtmtd On. I nationals as civilian prisoners. We I over a difficult country,
Th fYi i.f nf mttt tnnV An.iilni, a I Sinnlv these nrecAuttanarv meaeiiPAa I
frown upon the name "Sammy" for I only against the members of the Kllle Against Machine UUIU
American t roont Ko American anMiitr I Dronertv classes, who ara our on. I
in France approves the use of that ponents. I So far, General Humbert's troops
name, he said, nor do either the French "No such measures are taken against I vn vat fn, Awi nf rnnstsTtt -fiif.
r, - RrttiK nn.pir.n wKv klv -, w I a,i ..l,,..l 1 1 1 .V. . 1, l I " "
men like tne Americans should be these same countries, who happen to Ei xuuy uu ui muvu . u uccu
tagged with such a nickname. The be here. The. working classes of the spent in gas-infested Sectors.' During
mii Aiueunn wuoii woria are our rrienos. i ,, .1 . 1 , n , .
comrades "Tanks." I - ail tnis Ilgntmg it was tne macnine
General March said no American I . App' non. acainst the rifle, the Germans
troops had landed In Siberia as yet. He "ecI"17 at tbls moment, we say - .rv,0of ,-0
did not have available figures on the tn,s to tne countries whose armies pro- having comparatively few infantry
total embarkation for France, which ceed with open violence against us. and ment in the front line, but being
ne wm maae puonc on Saturday. "UL l" l"Vr rBo oo r,1.i.:fr,riv mmU,A -onth mar-hi-nB miT.
110 tne nomes 01 tne poor.' I r"
"As you stated to us that vonr na- virtuallv one for each man. and all
AMAZINIS HldTUnT MADE ?.oeL not Purpose to destroy the ambush?d.
(Contimied From First Pure.) I not tell ns plainly what Great Britain I Besides holding the two important
stated that they could not see In this wants with us. Is Great Britain's aim crests of St. Claude farm and Ecou-
attitude anything but confirmation of " destroy tne most popular govern- -,, !, tv..i, , -tv,;, mn .wl.
1.1..'. Hi,ti. h. mint tha world has ever seen. niitinlT I1""" J uo
of a state of war. Tchitcherln said I the councils of the poor and the peas-1 01 Monoutner, anotner fllgn plateau,
that he would give a reply within three ants 7 Is her aim a counter revolu- wh5rh commands a considerable extent
"ya- . . j i. . j i
On the night of August 2 a reply I m view or the acts referred to by A giuuim w mc huiiu aim cuai.
rss received from Tchitcherln. It I me, i roust assume mat mat is true. I p,...,i, nminoir ni... v.n.v
...... ,... . .. . - ---- ------ - - , i from mcouvmon tne jcrench have a
OI.C9 Cg WWIO UCUinil LIUeCU UUUrg I &v v-coLawAAOu vug " " 1 j c I J 1 ai.UJ jn
in a meeting at which an agent of the! the world, namely, the noted Czarisra
allies could be present only owing to Or does she contemplate seizing any
special courtesy on the part of the I specific town or territory she can
soviet government, publlo explanation 1 name?
could not be given about non-public I "Remembering your kindness, I hope
utterances. I you will help us to elucidate these
British Bombardment AUesred. problems.
"As to the .members of the military
missions icuiicaeria laiu mat utuu ynllltlllA n I In ri Onnrnr"rlu "eo"e w.c t.u, uhm
-tions had been begun with the Ger-I inHlliliiU UHiVlr UnUCHCUIto the west and south, has been cap-
good view of the Dlvette Valley, where
the Germans appear to be trying to
establish a position with the aid of
their old earthworks which were con
structed In 1914.
LONDON, Aug. 14. The town of Las
signy. on the southern part of the Pic
ardy battlefront, for which the French
have been struggling over the hills
Coarse
to Be Taught at Washington TT.
man authorities to procure safe pas
sage from Petrograd to Stockholm for Non-commissioned Officers
mean uliivsi foBv uiivubu aivub
angel being Impossible, because Brit
ish cruisers had already begun the
bombardment of the Islands covering
Archangel. I SEATTLE, Aug. 14. A fourth train-
A third report from Consul-General I tng camp for non-commissioned offi-
Poole refers to the arrests of British cerV course will be held at the Unl- standard reports.
and French citizens at Moscow. On th ..- w..hi.in, . .. .t.i-
. a c m w. . I versity or Washington campus August were fighting their
. afternoon of August there was a. con- K-f..h, c i ... r.-j I . j ...
tured by them, the Pall Mall Gazette
today says It understands.
Fall Not Confirmed.
The reported capture took place this
morning. The news of the fall of the
town has not been officially confirmed.
There was terrific fighting today on
top of the Lassigny ridge, the Evening
The French there
way stubbornly
K.w.n TrKKrh.rln .m K. I " i,UUUIlLCll I 1.LII naiM m.u i "CIO UUSU'
Consols-General of Janan. Sweden and tonight. Ing solldly down the far side of the
h. i-iti ... with tha I -1 no camps are indorsed oy tne state elevation, ma reports declare.
"7 m . l,.n., Fl.f... .- K I fti. nwmanm nr... ..Irl . 1.- .I
-i-i,.(rh sn-rit rnT-rnniMt I w111 embrace men vlthin the proposed up the fiercest sort of resistance, and
solemn assurances that allied persons "tended draft ages of 18 to 45 years, the fighting. It was Indicated, might
having diplomatic or unofficial charac
ter would not be molested.
"Second Tchitcherln stated that the
allied military missions would not be I
illowed to depart, as had already been I , m
nromlsed. I "are, Jver-
"Thlrd That civil persona arrested
were hostages for the lives of Soviet
members in territory occupied by the
allies. I SPRINGFIELD, III, Aug. 14. Barnev
"Tchitcherln said that these persona I Oldfleld crashed Into a fence In an at-I west of Lassigny,
were civil prisoners arrested. In accord- tempt to lower the mile track record at I the old trench position, where wire en
ance with the practices of war. for in-1 the state fair today His car turned I tanglements still remain. The enemy
ternmenu -Tie aoaea mat do responsi- over ana oursi inio names. lis seeking to unite parts or the old
bility could be assumed for their future I Oldfleld's hair was singed. I French line with some of his own for-
OLDFIELD'S HAIR SINGED
tarns and Bursts Into Flames.
last a day or two before the bill was
finally cleared of the enemy.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Aug. 14. (By the Associat
ed Press.) The entire region about
Lassigny Is cut by spurs . and ridges
which facilitate defensive operations.
Germans in Old Trenches.
At Canny-sur-Matx. two miles north-
the Germans are In
Start today to buy
War Savings Stamps
An excellent investment
and a patriotic duty
iljl " ! MSg6ngt M r
pl ' lS " No master record shall fca. considered as -5
Sjl $ir v jr satisfactory and complete- and perfect until it gg
IHlflg s j has been approved not onl7l)7 aa autherited J IBjfl
1 i ! ','',,K'"'',"-I
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3
mer positions and Is continuing his ef
forts to hold on there. -
These tactics have again changed
the entire character of the fighting:,
bringing: the troops back to hand-grenade
encounters in the trenches.
CAPTIVES BEATEJf WITH CliUBS
Two Britons, Escaped From Huns,
Tell of Cruel Treatment.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE VESLE, Tuesday, Aug. 13. (By
the Associated Press.) Worn out from
fatigue and suffering from hunger, two
escaped British prisoners staggered
Into the American lines north of the
Vesle today. They had escaped from a
German pen after having b.en cap
tured in the Marne fighting, and it took
them seven days and nights to work
their way to Fismette.
On the last lap of their journey the
Britishers ran through a German bar
rage. They said that the ration given
prisoners was three-quarters - of a
pound of potato bread, a pint of thin
vegetable soup and "coffee" made of
hawthorn berries. The allowance of a
German soldier was the same, only In
somewhat greater quantity, occasion
ally supplemented by horse meat.
It is a common practice of the Ger
mans, the escaped men added, to beat
their prisoners with clubs and the butts
of rifles. Wounded prisoners, they
said, were sent to hospitals only when
they were unable to walk, and then re'
ceived little attention.
SCARE HITS hUD
German Press Awakening
Gravity of Reverse.
to
DEFEATISM GETS REBUKE
AIXIED PLANES WATCHING FOE
Enemy Movements Closely Observed
on Picardy Front.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, Aug. 15.
(Router's, via Montreal.) Good
weather continued on the Picardy bat
tle front, enabling the airplanes to ob
serve enemy movements. The allies
know exactly whence he Is bringing his
reinforcements and guns and where he
is concentrating them.
Raids on the northern front are prob
ably intended to remind the British of
the possibility of a German offensive
elsewhere. '
An American chemist's examination
of the great wall of China has re
vealed that the bricks are so wet thai
they can be crumbled with the fingers.
and that -the structure Is in danger of
disintegration. .. ..
Once-Derided American Army Now
Admitted to Be Giving More
Trouble Than Was
Expected.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 14. While Tues
day's Berlin newspapers regard the
Anglo-French main thrust as parried,
the journals in the Rhine country dis
cuss the situation in a much graver
tone. The newspapers deem it neces
sary editorially to brace up the nerves
of the people of the Rheinish provinces.
The Cologne Volks Zeitung appears
to Interpret popular apprehensions
when it speaks of "another impending
ruthless Anglo-French attempt ta
break through the German northwest
ern front," and says that Germany fol
lows the terrible struggle with bated
breath.
In the next column it inveighs
against defeatism, which is "rearing its
head In Cologne, Dusseldorf and else
where." even in Essen, where the peo
ple may be heard grumbling: "Another
defeat for us we shall lose the war
We have nothing to eat, no clothes, no
shoes; we shall starve and be utterly
ruined."
As a cure for this state of mind the
Volks Zeitung administers an antidote
in the shape of a raging article about
the enemy "wanting to murder, rob
and enslave German men, women and
children."
The Weser Zeitung, of Bremen, with
Ill-concealed pessimism, regretfully ad
mits that the once-derided American
Army is giving much more trouble
than was anticipated.
' GENEVA, Aug. 14. Twenty divisions
of troops were demanded of Germany's
allies by General Ludendorn during the
retreat from the Marne, according to
the Democrat, which received the news
from German sources. Austria-Hungary
refused, but after General Luden
dorff had made threats Vienna sent two
divisions to the western front.
LONDON. Aug. 14. Turmoil in Bo
hemia has resulted in the execution of
74 Czech soldiers and wholesale arrests
in many raids, newspapers of Munich
and Dresden say. according to an Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from Zurich.
The Hungarian garrisons have been re
inforced and arms are being confiscated.
GENEVA, Aug. 13. Pleter Troelstra,
Dutch Socialist leader and Germano
phlle, who came to Switzerland In or
der to arrange an international pacifist
conference, has-announced from Vevey
that he is returning home.
The British government's refusal to
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Ibsus a passport to Arthur Henderson,
leader of the Labor party In the House
of Commons, appears to be the finish
ing blow to the enterprise of Troelstra,
but the Germans, especially since their
recent defeats, continue to exert
heavily their peace propaganda in
Switzerland.
This propaganda chiefly Is concen
trated at Geneva and tho object
frankly is to get into touch with the
allied representatives.
The Germans are employing every
diplomatic means in order to minimize
their difficult military situation.
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