THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 10, 1918.
PEACE PROPAGANDA
IKES NEW STAR!
J Count Czernin, in Published
: ( Article, Professes to Speak
I" for German Majority. .
CROWN - PRINCE ASSAYED
Fan-Germans and Socialists, Two
Extremes of Party Lines, ITnlte
in Condemning Recent
War Interview.
' AMSTERDAM, SepL-S. Another shot
from the Teutonic peace propaganda
artillery has been fired by Count
Czernin, the former Austro-Hungarlan
Minister of Foreign Affairs. In an ar
ticle Jn the Vienna Neue Frele Presse
lie favors the idea of a league of
Stations.
The Count saya an overwhelming
majority of th German people, with
the Emperor at its head, honestly de-
Fires Mr lasting peace. Be holds that
i the authoritative factors !n the Berlin
J cabinet today 'openly favor the pro-
posal of a league or nations ana tnat
Karon Burian, the Austro-Hungarlan
i
i
3
ferlng from the pernicious campaign of
falsification.
The government now actually prints
the few journals still appearing In
Petrograd and Moscow.
Instead of there being a demand
for a Bolshevik regime In Finland,
as the Soviet papers represent, nine
tenths of the Finns hold up their hands
in horror when Bolshevism is men
tioned.
Swedes Object to Bolshevism.
The Bolshevik idea is equally for
bidding to the great majority of the
Swedes who are paying no attention to
the violent propaganda of the Bolshe
vik agents in Stockholm.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. British and
French consular and other officials
throughout - Bolshevik controlled Rus
sia are under arrest pending the out
come of negotiations now going on be
tween the allied governments, and the
Soviet authorities.
Armour Reports Arrests.
News of the wholesale arrests
reached the state department today In
a message from Norman Armour, sec
retary of the United States embassy
in Russia, who has arrived at Stock
holm.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 9. The Soviet
government of Russia is willing to
prepare for the exchange of diplomats
with Great Britain If Holland. Norway
and Sweden will undertake to guaran
tee that the Bolshevik representatives
at London are. given a safe conduct
home.
WILSON
AND
DOUBLE
CREEL
TARGET
splracy to obstruct the sale of liberty
bonds, declaring he believed those re
sponsible for the prosecution were war
profiteers. -
Shafts of Criticism Hurled by
Fofdney of Michigan ifi
House Debate.
POLITICAL CHARGE MADE
Foreign Minister, is not antagonistic tionaries have been shot as a reprisal
to this idea.
s "Threfore," Count Czernin concludes,
"there is nothing to prevent the cen
tral powers working out the funda
r; mental, principles -of this new world
I order and in bringing ' them beiore
1. the world." .
' AMSTERDAM. Sept In a lecture
t en the war in Berlin, Lieutenant-Gen
-j eral von FreytagrLoringhoven. deputy
r rhief of general staff, contended tha
J the present crisis on the western front
t lees than many others during the
i' 'ar.
' . -Nanking Declared Lacking.
c He added that nothing like a dec!
anon was in prospect. He said:
g "The thing now is to push things
f so that Great Britain and America
f; recognize our Invincibility in defen
V sive war. We lack neither men, war
2 material nor raw material to hold out
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. From the
' two extremes of German party lines,
t the Socialists and the Pan-Germans,
the Crown Prince Is being attacked for
f liis recent interview denying respon
sibllity for the war.
2 An official dispatch from France to
- days says the Socialist paper, Chim
2 lit Volstimme, declares that if the
government premeditates a peace of
5 fensive, the Crown Prince must not be
X named as one of Its spokesmen, as "his
bellicose past, his notorious attacks, his
T "untimely manifestations at the Reichs
- tag and elsewhere, are ' In complete
Z contradiction with the way of speak
lng he now wishes to adopt."
T Bellicose Speech Recalled.
; Another Socialist paper, the Arbel-
ter Zeitung of Essen, ironically recalls
, the Crown Princes speech to a regl
5 xnent at Langthur, in which he said
f "The happiest day in my life will be
- the day when the war breaks out.
Germany is not on the verge of
starvation, Ira Nelson Morris, Amer-
lean minister to Sweden, said today in
. reminding the American people that
f every energy must be put into the
war.
- Mr. Morris said his statement re-
garding the food situation was based
on many reports from reliable sources
which had reached him at Stockholm.
; It was prompted by many published
- reports regarding conditions in the
German empire which had come to his
; attention since he recently returned
; to the United States.
i "There can be no question," the
i minister said, "that there is a shortage
. of most of the essentials of life, but
tj to state that this borders on the verge
of starvation is erroneous and mis-
leading.
" - Army Fed First.
i "In the case of the army, there has
been but slight deprivation. The army
f. Has been fed at the expense of the
i civilian population
X "In the manufacturing districts and
, the more densely populated sections
of German Poland there has been much
, Buffering, Mr. Morris said.
v While this had impaired the effi
J eiency of the German workman, it was
A a mistake, he added, to believe it had
provoked a strong sentiment . toward
a. revolution or a general lessening of
7 me loyalty oi tne people.
SEMETIC ELEMENT RULES
fContlnoed From First Page.)
watched the rise and decline of the
Bolshevik power those acts appear as
the brutal efforts of ambitious leaders
to perpetuate the rule of a minority
ao small and ao unjust that It could
not maintain Itself for single day
witnout tne aid or armed force.
Tne soisneviK ana German news
papers and propagandists have the
field all to themselves in supplying
iiussia witn information.
Iaolatloa Almost Complete.
Bolshevik Russia now stands In ab
solute telegraph isolation from the rest
or the world with the single exception
of the outlet through Germany.
Telegraphing is no longer possible
through the Ukraine. Finland, Siberia
or isortn Russian ports. Consequently
the Bolshevik wireless service and the
German censored and German colored
dispatches alone supply the outside
wurld with Russian news.
As a matter of fact, there is con
stant friction between the Bolshevikl
and the Germans over the transmission
of information and they are making
wholesale charges and counter charges
of unfairness In the treatment of the
news. Meantime the neutral nations,
ins well as the belligerents, are suf-
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Following an attack on the British
consulate at Petrograd on August 31,
in which Captain Cromie, the British
attache, was killed, the British govern
ment demanded immediate reparation.
In addition, the British government
placed M. Lltvinoff, Bolshevik repre
sentative in London, under prevent
ive arrest.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 9. According to
an official announcement made at
Petrograd and received here today by
telegraph, 612 alleged counter revoluT
for the murder of Moses Uritzky. chair
man of the Petrograd commission for
the suppression of a counter revolu
tion. Many Hostages In Peril.
In Smolensk, 24 large land owners
and the former Moscow Archimandrite,
Makarl, have been shot as a reprisal
or for the attempt made on the life of
Premier Lenine.
The first list of hostages who, it is
threatened, will be shot in the case of
a fresh attempt at a counter revolt.
contains 121 names, including those of
the Grand Dukes, M. Verkhovski, War
Minister under Premier Kerensky;
Prince Shakhovsky, Minister of Public
Aid in the Lvoff cabinet; a number of
bankers and Serbian officers, the edi
tor of the Bourse- Gazette and a number
of generals. -
Free Trade Literature Declared to Be
Circulated Through Malls by
Committee on Public
Information.
DENTISTS TO HAVE AUTOS
M ucli Seeded Facilities at Camps to
Be Provided.
NEW YORK. Sept. . In an effort
to provide greater service facilities for
dentists attached to the 42 American
training camps, members of the Pre
paredness League of American Dentists
are raising funds to supply an automo
bile to the dental department at each
camp.
At some camps these officers have
been obliged to walk long distances
daily going from one dental clinic to
another, wasting much valuable time.
It is said that their working hours
have been in some instances from 6 in
the morning to 12 at night.
Already three cars are on their way
to the camps, those with the greatest
need being served first. Camp Green
leaf-Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., and Camp
upton will be the first to receive these
cars.
1 DEMOCRAT SEEKS OFFICE
Thirty Republicans Are After
Jobs in Clarke County.
18
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 9. (Spe
cial.) Tomorrow will be primary day
in Clarke County and voters will se
lect from among the 30 Republicans
for the 18 offices to be filled, and one
lone Democrat, Carl Landerholm, who
aspires to be County Superintendent of
Schools.
Little Interest has been taken in pol
itics this year. The vote no doubt to
morrow will be light. What the Demo
crate will do is not yet publicly known.
but they have not filed a ticket, save
for the one candidate mentioned. This
is a strongy Republican counay.
25 COUPLES ARE MARRIED
Cupid Continues to Enjoy Rush of
Business In Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash- Sept. 9. (Spe
claL) The rush for the marriage 11
cense counter continues this month,
and today no less than 25 couples were
married here. Of this number 18 men
will be in the draft and will register
Thursday. Most of the men were over
31. but some were under 21.
In August 303 couples were married
in Vancouver, the largest number in
any month since the county has been
organized.
DIVORCED PAIR REMARRY
Couple Separated Three Tears Are
Wedded at Albany.
ALBANY, Or, Sept.- 9. (Special.)
After having been . separated about
three years, Thomas J. era t tree, of
Elmira. and Mrs. Sadie Crabtree. of
Scio, were remarried here today.
Before being divorced they had lived
together many years.
RENCH CLOSE IN ON FOE
(Continued From First PagaO
is based upon an excellent method
through which the allied commander-in-chief
was able uninterruptedly to
retain the initiative for a period of
more than six weeks.
In connection with the probable fur
ther course of tne fighting in the im
mediate future, the Echo de Paris
points out that the allied command la
not of the type to gamble with fortune
and that it is not likely to hurry an
ffort to capture lines so strongly held
that losses disproportionate to the re
sults could be risked in taking them.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. Criticism of
the war revenue bill by the Republican
spokesman occupied the House today
in the general debate.
Inequalities and Inconsistencies in
levying taxes, characterized as un
necessarily high, and charges of waste
in Government expenditures were the
principal complaints made In speeches
by Representatives Fordney, of Michi
gan, and Moore, of Pennsylvania. Both
promised to vote for the bill despite
their criticisms.
Hearings by the Senate finance com
mittee on the bill resumed today -were
confined to objection to minor provi
sions.
Excessive taxation and a failure to
raise tariff rates were -emphasized by
Representative Fordney, who said the
bill proposed to secure 45 per cent of
this years actual expenditures ti,-
000,000.000 exclusive of allied loans)
by taxation.
As alleged extravagance In expendi
tures, Mr. Fordney cited Government
contracts, some, he said, netting profits
up to 1000 per cent.
- Minority Declared Helpless.
' There were touches of politics In to
day's discussion. While partisanship
had not entered into framing the bill.
Representative Fordney charged that
President Wilson alone has shown par
tisan politics, and Mr. Moore said the
Republican minority was helpless In
framing the bill.
Among instances of alleged waste of
Government money. Representative
Fordney Included certain publications
issued by Chairman Creel, of the com
mittee on public Information, who, he
said, should be "kicked out." Repre
sentative Moore called attention to the
aircraft expenditures and "cost plus"
contracts covering contractors' taxes.
The President, Mr. Fordney declared,
was the only official of the Govern
ment for whom politics had not been
adjourned. Mr. Creel, he charged, was
circulating free trade tariff literature
through the committee, on public in
formation. "At a time like this," said he, "when
the people are called upon to contribute
to the point of complaining, their
money is spent for political clap-trap."
Democrats Rally in Defense.
Attacks on Mr. Creel's bureau rained
from the Republican side, but a defense
was made by the Democrats.
Urging an investigation of Govern
ment contracts which Include taxes
on contractors' expenses. Representa
tive Madden, of Illinois, declared they
"are not only an outrage, but also
an iniquity, and the sooner investigated
the better."
Suggestions by Mr. Moore for a tax
of 33 a bale on cotton stirred members
from the cotton states.
Representative Hardy of Texas, pro
tested that wheat and corn were not
taxed, and Representative Crip, of
Georgia, declared cotton-growers were
patriotic enough to pay a tax, but it
would be unfortunate.
Mr. Moore replied that the Govern
ment was controlling prices of wheat,
corn and other agricultural products
and ought to tax cotton to equalize
conditions. Steel, he said, already was
heavily taxed.
Representative Moore, citing Presi
dent Wilson's revenue address to Con
gress, said the "President's hand in the
preparation of the bill is plainly evi
dent." "There was little else for the Re
publican minority to do but help in
good faith to bring in a bill as free
from injustice and inequalities as could
be obtained under existing conditions,"
he said. "The bill would not have come
to the House In" its present form if the
responsibility had rested upon a Re
publican' Administration." . -
Democratic Factions Defined.
In the committee' work, be said,
there were "several kinds of Demo
crats the 'eat- em-alive variety ana
the 'go-slow' brand," and an "Adminis
tration or Treasury wing," wnose raa
lcalism was tempered by discussion.
Facility in floating liberty loans, he
said, apparently was responsible for
abandonment of plans to place a heav
ier surtax on unearned incomes and
also for failure to make a greater in
crease in larger Income surtaxes.
The changes, he contended, fllscrim-
lnate against men with smaller in
comes and hamper their purchase of
liberty bonds, largely left to extremely
wealthy men.
If this bill, by raising me normal
income tax," he said, and reducing In
proportion the higher surtaxes, will
have the effect of preventing the
masses from purchasing liberty bonds
it may not be satisfactory, to its
trainers."
Political Coincidence Cited.
As an Inequality he cited that 78 per
cent of all corporations and income
taxes in 1918 were paid by 10 Northern,
mid-Northern and Western states.
We might suggest," he added, nhat
the Administration received its strong
est political support from 10 states
which pay but one-fifth of the taxes.
"It is undeniably true that she North
ern states are most heavily taxed."
Voicing one Republican complaint
against- the bill, -Representative Ford
ney declared, "this is tne iirst time in
history that a nation at war did not
increase Its import duties.
"Now is the most appropriate time ;
for tariff for revenue," said he. "Great
Britain, the great free trade country, is
collecting 310.70 per capita for its 45.
000,000 people, and we are collecting
but 31.72.
Two Programmes Contrasted.
"You Democrats take orders from the
White House and we follow good legis
lation," he added, in contrasting leg
islative programmes.
The Republicans nave as loyally
supported the Government as have the
Democrats," continued Mr. Fordney,
HAIG JAKES NEW GROUND
(Continued From First Page.)
showing how the Germans are sua-j
taining serious losses in men during
their retreat in the present battle is
reported from the field. Three staff j J
officers advanced in front of the j
British lines in a certain area to ex-j
amine the positions ahead. At about j
2500 yards distance they observed; !
an enemy battalion retiring: in a for
mation of fours, accompanied by ar
tillery and transport.
Germans Are Routed.
The officers immediately communi
cated with the British artillery and
a field gun was rushed up.- Opening
fire over open sights, the gun did
great execution among the retreat
ing enemy, who became completely
disorganized and fled.
It iB reported that the German in
fantry always is complaining about
its artillery shelling its own front
line. The .commander of a German
infantry unit placed a white notice
board in front of the line of the sec
tor in which his troops were operat
ing in a position visible to the ar
tillery men, hoping thus to avoid
short-range shelling from the Ger
man guns.
The evidence indicates that the
Germans are again combing out their
air service' very rigorously. There
are two suggestions made in account
ing for this. The first is the urgent
need for the enemy to strengthen his
depleted infantry battalions, while
the second Is that the Germans have
realized that they cannot hope to ob
tain the mastery of the air.
Further Indications of the growing
discontent In certain sections of the
German army have been received. A
number of Germans recently captured
were formerly in Russian captivity.
They express themselves most bitterly
against their military leaders. They
say they had been told they would be
usea on the line or communication, but
Instead they were put through the
field recruit departments and Disced
as infantry in the trenches.
Winter Prospects Worry.
Many Germans are becoming increas
ingly worried over the prospects for
Winter, not only for themselves but for
their families, who, In many cases, ac
cording to the Germans who were cap
tured, are near starvation.
Nearly all the German soldiers going
home on leave are taking with them
to their families whatever food they
can lay their hands on at the front and
in as large quantities as possible.
Many captured letters to the Germans
at the front mourn the lack of food and
warm clothing.
BERLIN, via London, Sept. 9. "On
both sides of the Feronne-Cambrai I
road renewed British attacks failed."
says the report from headquarters this
evening.
The text of the morning statement 1
reads: 1
"Local engagements occurred north i
ul riucs&LBtjri wooa ana i " uassee
Canal. North of Armentieres the en
emy again attacked. Wev. repulsed him
and took prisoners.
Allies Lose, Is Assertion.
In the . Arleux-Havrincourt canal
sector artillery activity and reconnoi
tering engagements are reported.
South of the Peronne-Cambral road
the enemy continued his attacks with
the employment of strong forces
against the Gouzeaucourt-Epehy line,
to the north of Templeux. The attacks
failed, with heavy losses.
Yesterday our advanced troops con
tested against a superior enemy force
an advance across St. Simon and the
Crozat canal.
Reconnolterlng engagements oc
curred between the Oise and Ailette.
Betwen the Ailette and the Aisne, after
repeated fruitless partial attacks, the
enemy advanced toward evening to the
attack in close formation. He was re
pulsed on the whole front with san
guinary losses. In part In hand-to-hand
fighting and In part by counter thrusts.
"Between the Aisne and the Vesle
partial attacks failed. In the Cham-
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pagne there were local enemy advances.
"FiveJ airplanes were brought down
out of a British" so.nadrn which ad
vanced to the attack.
"During August 665 enemy airplanes
were brought down on the German
fronts, 62 of them by our anti-aircraft
guns. Captive balloons to the number
of 53 also were brought down. Of
the total number 251 airplanes are in
our possession. -, The remainder were
observed to fall on the other side of
the enemy lines.
"We lost In battle 15? airplanes and
86 captive balloons."
HEAVY PENALTY FIXED
Senate Fasses Culberson Amend
ment to Espionage Act.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. An amend
ment to the espionage act designed tc
reach draft slackers and to punish dis
loyal talk was passed by the Senate to-1
day and sent to the House. It fixes
a maximum penalty of 20 years' Im
prisonment or a fine of $10,000, or both,
for making false reports or statements
with Intent to interfere with the
United States military or naval suc
cess. The bill was lntrdduced by Senator
Culberson, of Texas,, last January.
his staff and Hon. N. W. Rowell, Presi
dent of the Privy Council of Canada,
arrived in Chicago today to visit the
war exposition. Tomorrow will be
Canadian day at the exposition and the
Duke and his party will be the icity's
guests of honor. -
Apple Pickers to Be Scarce.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 9. (Spe
cial.) Numbers starting- training to
day at the annual Apple Growers' As
sociation packing school were disap
pointing and indicate a serious short
age of packers for the approaching
harvest. With more than twice the
number absent In the service, but 40
students registered. All but six were
women.
Dnke Will Be Guest of Honor.
CHICAGO, Sept 9. (Special.) The
Duke of Devonshire, Governor-General
af Canada, accompanied by members of
. - Belgian Froat Vlaltea.
Premier Clemenceau. accompanied by
General Mordacq. head of the military
cabinet of the French Ministry of War,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
front. On Saturday morning Premier tuminr- to a recent eneech of ReDre
Clemenceau visited with th King of j .entative Ferris of Oklahoma, whom
tne seigians one or me mosi interest.- he quoted as saying Republicans sup
ing spots on the Belgian front. Iport war measures "because they fear
The Belgian ruler entertained tne that'll t hell If thev didn't--
Premier at luncheon and Clemenceau "Even the Kaiser knows the Repub
and the King conferred until late in j Hcana are loyal and we hope to ehow
the afternoon. The Premier then visit
ed the devastated regions of Kemmel
from Bailleul to Neuve Englise, re
cently reconquered by the British and
their allies. From a point or vantage
the Premier watched the operations
against Armentieres, which Is burning,
and he could see the first group of
houses in the southwestern part of
Lille. .
For coal call Broadway IS, Standard
Brick & Tile Co. Adv.
him so more thoroughly.
Hearings on the war revenue bill
continued today before the Senate
finance committee.
George P. Hampton, managing direc
tor of the farmers' National headquar
ters, told . the committee the farmers
are being persecuted because they ask
that a large proportion of the cost of
the war be paid by current taxation.
He defended William Bouck. master
of the Washington State Grange, re
cently indicted on the charge of con-
VERY MAN
BOTH A
I INCLUSIVE
to 45
Except Those Previously Registered
UST REGISTE
SEPTEMBER 12
M
R
FOR THE SELECTIVE
SERVICE DRAFT
WAR DEPARTMENT
U.S.A.
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the cough ceased ana nas not returned. r.o
medicine stands higher as a family remedy
for colds for children and grown-ups. Adv.
TRIED MANY, FOUND THE BEST.
Good digestion Is the foundation of good
health Foley Cathartic Tablets keep tho
bowels regular, sweeten tne stomacn ana
tone up the liver. There Is nothing better
If one desires an old-fashioned, harmless
physic gentle In action, yet thoroughly
cleansing In effect. J. F. Gaston, Newark,
lnd., says he used a great many kinds of
cathartics, but Foley Cathartic Tablets gai
him more satisfaction than any other. He
says they axe the best cathartlo tablets
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