4
TIIE MORNING OIIEGOXIAX. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918.
YANKS SEIZE fiflY
HUH
GANNQ
HUNS
Booty Includes 120 Guns of All
Calibers and 100 Heavy
Anti-Tank Guns.
300 MACHINE GUNS TAKEN
General Pershing Also Reports That
750 Trench Mortars AVer Cap
tured, with. Great Quantities
i of Rifle Ammunition.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. General
Pershing's communique today says that
a partial count of the material cap
tured during the last week by the
American troops advancing between
the Meuse and Argonne shows 120 guns
of all calibers, 750 trench mortars, 300
machine guns, 100 heavy tank guns,
thousands of artillery shells and hun
dreds of thousands of rounds of small
arms ammunition.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON
THE VERDUN FRONT, Oct. 2., 3:30
I'. M. (By the Associated Press.) Ger
man artillery in the early hours freely
sprinkled the areas behind the Amer
ican lines with shells containing sneez
ing gas and phosgene. Between the
Meuse and the Moselle the Germans
directed quite a concentrated artillery
fire on the American positions. The
nervousness of the enemy along the
line indicates that he expects an attack.
Knrmr Abandons Geaaes.
American detachments entering Gla
res, northwest of Montmaucon found it
free of the enemy. The roads in the
neighborhood of the village likewise
were clear of Germans.
One German airplane felt to Ameri
can anti-aircraft guns and some 60
Austrians were captured In the Woevre
sector.
PARIS, Oct 2. (By tbe Associated
Tress.) The developments in the sit
uation on the American front north
west of Verdun tends to confirm the
opinion that it is the enemy's apparent
intention to hold on to the Kriemhilde
fHteelung system of trenches running
from Brieullea to the Boise De Cunel,
thence south to Gesnes, then south
along the ridges in the vicinity of Ex
ermont, crossing the Aire river one kil
ometer north of Apremont.
V. S. Airmen An Busy.
The American line broadly conforms
to this, developing a situation similar
to St. Mihiel with a broad outpost
zone. There is continuous artillery
activity along this sector and the
American air forces are working with
out cessation. Last evening American
pursuit planes engaged eight Fokkers
and it is believed that one of the
enemy's machines crashed.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Oct. 1. (By the Associated
Press.) The situation on the American
front along the Brieulle-Binarville
line (running from the Meuse through
the Argonne). remained virtually un
charged today from yesterday. The
Germans are hurrying up all available
reserves.
Iurlng the day, German airplanes be
gun appearing over the American lines.
The weather conditions were far from
favorable for the airmen, but American
aviators, with characteristic enterprise,
more than held the tapper hand.
During the day the chief activity of
the Americans was in consolidating
their positions in the face of the heavy
counter attacks especially of the de
batable ground north and west of
Montfaucon. In the heavily wooded
ground of the Argonne west of the for
est itself, the fighting became bush
wacking. in which the Americans, with
their individual initiative, are second to
none.
Negro Troops in Action,
The Argonne forest is being cleared
of enemy troops by American soldiers
from New York and Illinois. One of the
American negro units also has partici
pated. Illinois troops between the Meuse and
the Argonne advanced more than eix
miles on the flirst day of the attack,
the unit reaching its objective hours
ahead of time.
Their advance was so rapid that in
the region of Gercourt-et-Drillancourt
they came upon a party of Germans
just about to sit down to a luncheon in
their dugout. The party was overcome
and a German Colonel was shot in the
heel as he was attempting to escape.
The Illinois soldiers helped them
selves to the Germans lunch of pork,
red cabbage and black bread. Seven
kegs of beer and a supply of wine were
found in the dugout. The wounded
Colonel told the officers he was
astounded at the rapidity of the Amer
ican advance. He had no idea that the
Americans would reach that region for
days, if at all, he said.
The Illinois men had dinner and went
to bed in the positions that had been
occupied that morning by the enemy.
During the afternoon, American aia-
tors dropped newspapers and cigarettes
for the men who had moved along the
west bank of the Meuse beyond Ger
court and consolidated their positions.
TAXES DELINQUENT SOON
Tlireo Days Remain for Payment to
Avoid Penalty.
But three days remain ' in which to
pay the second half of the 1917 tax. All
taxes not paid on or before Saturday,
October b, will be delinquent and in
terest at the rate of 1 per cent for each
month and fraction of a month will be
added thereafter. A further penalty of
5 per cent will be added after Govern
ber i.
The tax collections department will
be open Saturday evening until 9
o clock.
Among the larger checks sent in
yesterday were those of the United
States National Bank, for $69,058.17, and
Ihe Southern Pacific Company, for
uuo.
UNITY OF COMMAND PLAN
IS PROVING ITS WORTH
Presence of Single Directing Will Is What Makes Allied Arms Effective,
Declares General Malleterre, War Expert.
BT GENERAL TV M. G. MALLETERRE.
Of the French Army.
(Copyright 1918 by the Press Publishing
Company, the New York World. Special
cable dispatch.)
PARIS, Oct. 1. Victories follow vic
tories In such rapid succession and
events come to pass so quickly that It
becomes difficult for a critic to fur
nish a. resume of them in a few lines.
Moreover, the communiques seem suf
ficient without any comment.
Yet wo may notice a factor which we
may qualify as new. The whole of
these victorious operations, indeed.
constitute a general allied offensive on
all fronts. One must go back to the
Summer of 1916 to find a situation
which resembles a general allied offen
sive. This was after the German defeat
at Verdun.
The British armies attacked on the
Somme, Brusiloffs armies attacked in
Galicia, the Italian army had taken
Gorizia and scaled the redoubtable
Carso and Roumania had Just come
Into line. We then had high hopes of
victory, b'ut Germany was etill too
strong. The allies were short of the
essential factor for victory unity of
command in the conduct of the war.
Directing Will Essential.
Battles lacking a directing will to
bring the forces into absolute accord
remained unfruitful In any theater of
the war. The allies could not find the
necessary chief to oppose Von Hinden-
burg. Today that chief is here, the dif
ference is readily seen.
What are the hard battles of the
Summer of 1916 as compared with the
battles of the Summer of 1918? The
gigantic battle, started on March '21,
by the German offensive, continues
without respite or truce along Foch'a
entire battle line In France and Bel-
glum. The whole front Is afire. The
whole British army from Douai to St.
Quentin is moving. In several sectors
Uw Hindenburg line has broken. Recent
engagements have brought the British
line close to Cambrai.
It is probable that within a short
while the calm sector around Lens, the
Little Ypres and the Yser will re
awaken in their turn.
Hlndenbarg Line Cracking.
Fayolle's aroup of armies is routing
the Germans near St. Quentin and on
the Aisne. Now Gouraud's army, sup
ported by the first American Army, has
in turn attacked. On both sides of the
Argonne the Hindenburg line is crack
ing. The battle rages on a front the
width of which has never before been
equaled, from Douai to Verdun. It
will- spread yet further. Its chief
TWO JAILED FOR SEDITION
Men of German Descent Taken by
Jackson County Offi6ers.
MEDFORD, Or.. Oct. I. (Special.)
Two seditious utterance arrests were
made in Jackson County within the
past 14 hours. Both of the prisoners are
of German descent and one of them
the officers found a loaded revolver
and a small bag of cartridges
The prisoners are Marvin Jack
sou Vedder, 35 years old, laborer and
Socialist, and Rolph Bieberstadt. 31
years eld and single, who is registered
for the draft. lie resides with his
parents on the Bieberstadt ranch in
the Kagle Point district..
Vedder, who came here recently from
California, was arrested at the H. W
Bingham ranch, where he had been em
ployed for the past two days.
characteristic is its continuity. Foch
gives Ludendorff no rest.
The disposition of the German armies
appears to be as follows:
Von Boehm's army, its right" resting
on the Crown Prince's group and Its
left on Prince Rupprecht'a group. Is
opposed to the Knglish army and
Fayolle's group. The greater part of
the German reserves are included there.
In the nortly Rupprecht s reduced army
is fighting in Inlanders.
In the center the Crown Prince,
whose armies also appear to have
been reduced, faces the music in the
Champagne and about Verdun. It is
probable that Ludendorff will let him
have some of the available reserves.
Allien Near Hon Empire.
There remains the German left wing.
The Woevre-Metz-Alsace strength,
which rei.iains a subject for caution,
has before It the American Army and
our Lorraine army. There we are on
the threshold of the German empire.
There are located the shortest routes
for entering German territory.
If an attack threatens the Germans
in these parts there Is no doubt that
the Germans will defend themselves
desperately.
But they will have to let go in some
other sector in the north, in the Oise
region or in the Champagne. There will
be further results in the near future of
the general allied offensive In France.
Let us wait a few days.
Near Kail Also Afire.
But Foch's battles are being fought
elsewhere than in France. The near
east also '.s afire. The Bulgarian defeat
in Macedonia and the Turkish defeat
in Palestine are taking on grandiose
proportions and opening up a large
perspective. The whole German plan
founders in the near east.
Bulgaria vainly calls to Germany for
help. What can Von Mackensen do?
What can Ludcndorff do? Sofia now
shows the white flag. Bulgaria opened
h.r roads to Serbia, Greece and Con
stantinople to the Germans and now
she must close them. The key to them
is In Sofia. It must be in allied hands,
as Sofia is an essential guarantee to
the military situation in the Balkans.
Turkey's Fall Assured.
There remain the Turks. They will
not be long in capitulating, as the
Sofia-Constantinople road will be
barred. No more Germans In Constan
tinople, no more young Turks, no more
Knver Pasha. Then the roads to- the
Straits will be open and with Constan
tinople in allied hands the salvation of
Russia and Roumania will be assured.
Russia also must be considered in
the general allied offensive. Our
action there is still distant, but we can
see what will happen after the capltu-lation-of
Bulgaria and Turkey.
AUSTRIA JARRED BY
BULGAR ARMISTICE
News of Collapse as Belliger
ent Big Shock to Political
and Financial Circles.
PREMIER TRIES TO BLUFF
ty rancher, pleaded guilty to the charge
of importing liquor Into tbe state, and
were fined 1150 each and costs by
Judge Wolverton.
It Is understood that several Port
land men will be here tomorrow morn
ing to plead guilty to similar charges.
Snelling and Clinton some time ago
brought in two eases of beer from Cali
fornia for their own use. They were
indicted by a grand Jury In Portland.
PLAGUE FIELD WIDER
Civilians Included in Ravages
of Spanish Influenza.
NEW ARMY CASES FEWER
Pneumonia Shows Decrease in
Cantonments Health Service
Takes Vigorous Steps to
Combat Disease.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. While re
ports today to the office of the Sur
geon-General fcf the Army showed de
creases in the number of new cases of
Spanish influenza at Army camps. In
formation coming to the public health
service was that the disease was rap
idly spreading among the cilivian pop
ulation over the country.
the malady has appeared in 43 states
and the District of Columbia. It is
epidemic in New England, at Tidewater,
va and in South Carolina and other
places. It was reported particularly
prevalent along the Atlantic Seaboard
and the Gulf Coast. Vigorous steps to
combat the disease have been taken by
the publio health service.
The number of new cases in Army
camps during the 24 hours ending at
noon today was slightly more than
13,000, a decrease of 1O0O from the
total reported the day before.. Pneu
monia in the camps also showed de
crease, with 876 new cases and 271
deaths.
Cases Now Over 10O,0OO.
Influenza cases at all camps now num
ber more than 100,000 with 7645 cases
of pneumonia reported since the epi
demic began and 3148 deaths.
Sixteen camps today reported new
cases of influenza, with the largest
number at Camp Meade, Maryland. 1590.
Conditions at Camp Devens, Mass.,
continue to show improvement, only
new cases being reported there to
day. The crest of the epidemic also
appears to have been passed at Camp
Dix, JN. J., which showed only 314 new
cases, against 543 yesterday. There
were 50 deaths .at Dix and 29 at Devens.
Influenza has spread to shipyards in
New England and North Atlantic states
but has not appeared to any great ex
tent in shipyards in the South Atlantic.
Gulf, Great Lakes and Pacific Coast
districts.
The shipbuilding programme will be
interfered with materially in any yard
where the number of cases reach 8
per cent of the men employed.
Washington Takes Precaution.
As precautionary measures to pre
vent an epidemic of influenza in war
crowded Washington, the public schools
were ordered closed today and liberty
loan parades, as well as publio gather
ings, were prohibited by the district
commisi oners.
New hours for roost Government em
ployes in going to and quitting work as
well as for all stores except drug and
grocery stores, will go into effect to
morrow to prevent crowding in street
cars.
ran Into the break. Sev
eral coaches were smashed and caught
DEPUTY BECOMES SHERIFF
Leslie W. Stansell Takes Orflco In
Jackson Connty.
MEDFORD. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.)
The new Sheriff of Jackson County Is
Leslie W. Stansell, who has been serv
ing as chief deputy under Sheriff Ralph
Jennings. The resignation of Sheriff
Jennings, who will leave Sunday to en
ter the officers' training camp at
Camp Pike, Mo., was handed to the
County Court this morning and later
in the day the court appointed Deputy
Stansell as his successor.
Jennings' term expires January 1,
and Stansell will hold the office until
that time.
MANY DIE INJTRAIN WRECK
Fatalities at Maliuo, Sweden, May
Reach 880.
STOCKHOLM, Oct I. (By the As
sociated PreEB.) The number of vic
tims in the great railway disaster north
of Malmo has not been ascertained, but
tbe fatalities are estimated at 90.
As far as can be learned no Americans
are among the casualties.
LONDON. Oct. , 2. Many persons
have been killed, it is feared,
in a railway accident at Malmo,
Sweden, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen today.
Fifty children who were returning
to Stockholm from the country are
among the-dead.
The railway line had been washed out
at this, point by several days, of rain
and a passenger train carrying 1000
OLSON GOES INTO SERVICE
Oregonian Reporter Will Report at
m
Vancouver Barracks.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 2. (Spe
cial.) J. D. (Jimmy) Olson, well-known
newspaper man of Oregon City, will
some time this week enter the Army.
He has been city hall reporter for The
Oregonian for some time and formerly
was with the Portland Journal and Los
Angeles Times.
Mr. Olson registered in Los Angeles
in 117, was classified in class 4, as a
married man with dependent wife and
child. He asked permission of the local
board at Los Angeles some time ago to
be moved up to class 2, and this request
was granted on receipt of word from
the War Department. He is to report
at Vancouver Barracks.
LIGHT SHOWERS WELCOME
Season lias Been Record 'Breaker
for Lack of Rainfall.
Light showers yesterday were wel
come. Portland s long dry season in
a record-breaker for lack of rainfall
during the seven-month period ending
with September.
The total- rainfall from March' 1 to
September 30 was only 8.15 inches, the
least ever recorded by the weather
bureau. The nearest approach to this
figure was in 190A, when the total for
a like period was 8.4s inches.
Two Injared In Crash.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. - Oct. 2. (Spe
cial.) Joe Joa, a Chinaman, of Cosmo
polls, suffered a broken collarbone and
other injuries, and R. Tyler, driver of
the Tacoma-Aberdeen stage, who also
lives in Cosmopolis, received severe
cuts on the hand and bruises en his
body when the stage struck a project
ing end of a plank on the trestle at
the east entrance of the city this morn
ing.
Asiatic Cholera Makes Appearance
in Vienna and Deaths Result.
Hope of Peace Seen in
Wilson Speech.
BASEL. Switzerland. Oct. 2. Today's
advices from Vienna reflect the extent
of the political shock caused by the col
lapse of Bulgaria as a belligerent.
The gravity of the resulting situation
was told by the Austrian Premier in an
address before the lower house, but
suitable military measures would be
taken immediately, in accord with Ger
many, he said.
The Treniier. Baron von Hussarek.
made a long speech on the situation.
He was interrupted continually by the
Czech Deputies.
Baron von Hussarek said he was
sure the hour was coming when the
proposition of Baron Burlan. the Aus-tro-Hungarian
Foreign Minister, would
be acted on. One of the most import
ant problems was Poland.
"The state of Poland already Is ' es
tablished on the basis of the proclama
tion of the two Kmperors of November
1, 1016." said Von Hussarek.
Caeca Make Protest.
strongly, and Von Hussarek continued:
"Poland now negotiates on the footing
of equality with the central powers and
" v, mo iuuii ui uuuuming an inaepen-
tPnt f Jl'tl. n I- . . .. H . i t. . .
- - .jk.. an vi 1 1 ljv. a, uui
Poland herself must decide the form of
government she desires."
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 8. Vienna's news
papers describe the tremendous sensa
tion caused by the Bulgarian collapse.
There was a panic on the Bourse.
On the Budapest Bourse business had
to be suspended.
Czecho-Slavok leaders have sharply
rejected an offer made to them to enter
an Austrian coalition cabinet, accord
ing to a Vienna dispatch printed in the
rranKtort Gazette.
MADRID. Oct. 2. iBt the Associated
Press.) Several cases of Asiatic chol
era have been discovered In Vienna and
deaths have resulted from this disease
tnere. according to official news re
ceived here.
AMSTERDAM 0-t 1 Th. flv. i..
made by President Wilson in his New
York speech, taken in conjunction with
the letter of the German limperor to
unancellor von Hertling, are looked
upon by Austro-Hungarians as consti
tuting an important step in the direc
tion of peace.
Wllacn's Address Quoted.
The concensus of ontnlon in tha dual
monaichy, according to a message from
me Vienna seml-ofTtclal news agency,
is that the Emperor's letter solves the
question of parliamentarlzation in Ger.
manV. ,V Vl i 1 Ik. nnitll m n u H Hv Pr,al.
dent Wilson seem to offer a choice of
agreement. Inasmuch as he did not, it ts
held, definitely reject the essential
principles laid down by the central
powers, and on the other hand that his
points "do contain a definite negation
of the war aims everlastingly thrown
in tne lace or the central power.'
WORKMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
Hcse-Martin Iron Works Employe
Falls Through Skylight.
J. J. Haley, an employe of the Hesse
Martin Iron Works. 43 Kast Taylor
street, was seriously injured late yes
terday when he fell 30 feet through a
sKyugnt. to tho floor below. The in
Jurcd man was taken to the Good Sa
maritan Hospital unconscious. It is be
lieved he sustained a fractured skull
He had not regained consciousness at a
late hour last night.
. Haley, with other workmen, was en
gaged in tearing down one of the old
buildings at the plant preparatory to
the erection of the new concrete struc
ture on the site, when the accident occurred.
EARLY CLOSING FAVORED
Portland Garage Men in Line Tor
Gasoline Conservation.
Members or the Portland Garage and
P.epalrmen's Association favor the (
o'clock closing order for gasoline filling
stations and accessory departments as
proposed by the Fuel Administration.
This was the Information that K.
O'Brien, president of the association,
brought to the office of Fuel Adminis
trator Holmes yesterday.
Mr. Holmes told Mr. O'Brien that the
Coast director of the oil division had
requested co-operation of dealers to
conserve gasoline, but that no orders
for early closing of filling stations
would be Issued until decided on by
Director Folsom. of the oil division.
BUNGALOW T0 FILL NEED
Hostess House) Assured for Student'
Soldiers at Eugene.
UNIVERSiTT OF OREGON. Eugene.
Oct. 2 (Special. ) The Y. W. c A.
cabinet and advisory board has offered
the use of the Y. W. bungalow as a
hostess-house for the families and
friends of the men In the Student Army
Training Corps here. X
President Campbell says the bunga
low is Ideally situated for such work
nd will fill a great need.
LIBERTY BAG IS LOCATED
Balloon Thought to Have Descended
In Hills Near Linnlon.
J. M Itleg. owner of the balloon Lib
ejlobjrscaped Friday while it was
Clothes That
Reach the Custom
Tailor's Mark
Ready-to-'syear they are,
but with all the old-time
disadvantages eliminated.
Ready-to-wear linked
with the Mathis high stand
ard of tailoring and fabric,
indicates to the discrimi
nating dresser the last
word in clothes perfection.
Fall Suits
and O'coats
$25 to $60
MEN'S WEAR
Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
being filled for use in advertising th
fourth liberty loan, heard yesterday
that the big bag had descended In the
hills near Ltnnton. The descent was
seen by two perawn a timber scaler
named O'liara. employed by the Penin
sula shipyards, and J. R. Strasscr, a
well driller, who whs working on the
Barnes farm within eight of the falling
ba g.
A searching party will be organized
to find It, because only its approximate
location Is known.
The guinea pig is fully grown wheu
6 weeks old.
LMimHilHtHiiui;iiHiiiiiMllmiln,,,,mmmmnm
iltllllllllllltillllai()aa11 t1) ( llllllllllllllllllllllHIIKlla.llltllllliri Itllil I 111 It 111 llllllllltlllllll f
LIQUOR IMPORTERS FINED
Well-Known Cattleman and Ranch
er Admit Their Guilt.
MEDFORD, Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) .
Charles F. Hnelllng, a well-known cat
tleman of Doris, Cal., and his brother-in-law.
D. M. Clinton, a Klamath Conn-
UNION
DENTISTS
Plates S7.50
WeGuaranteeOurWork
PORCKLAI C'ROWSS . fltS.OO
I'ORCKI.AI FIM.IVCiS Sl.OO
S3-K. UOI.D CROWNS $5.00
rt-K GOLD HRIDGI2 SS.OO
KXTRACTlSiU BOf
A great number of people must have
plates. Sickness, neglect or other
causes have rendered their own teeth
useless. In that case we can fit you
perfectly with a plate that will prove
a blessing. It will look well and feel
perfectly comfortable.
231 Vi MORHIOX. CORWK.R SKCOXD.
LMIKH FLOOR.
--I nnv mo tut Din nvinu eifu
Catarrh Is Not Incurable
BUT YOU CANT RELY ON
SPRAYS AND INHALERS.
There is no use permitting yourself
to be deceived. Perhaps, like thousands
of others afflicted with Catarrh, you
are about ready to believe that the
disease is incurable and that you are
doomed to spend the remainder of your
days hawking and spitting, wtth no re
lief in sight from inflamed and stopped
up air passages that make the days
miserable and the nights sleepless.
Of course this all depends upon
whether or not you are willing to con
tinue the old-time, makeshift methods
of treatment that you and many other
sufferers have used for years with no
substantial results. If you are still con
tent to depend upon the use of sprays;
douches, inhalers, jellies and other like
remedies by themselves, that are applied
to the surface and cannot reach below
it, then make up your mind now that
your Catarrh -will remain a life com
panion and will follow you to the grave.
You must realise that the disease
itself, and not it symptoms, is what
you have to cure. Of course you know
that when you are cured of any disease
Its symptoms will disappear. Catarrh
manifests Itself by Inflammation of
the delicate membranes of the nose and
air passages, which chok up and make
breathing very difficult. To get rid
of these distressing effects you must
remove their cause.
The blood is laden with the Catarrh
germs, which direct their attack against
the tender and delicate membranes of
the nose and throat. These germs cannot
be reached by sprays er douches, which,
of course, have, no effect whatever upon
the blood.
& S. 8. Is a purely vegetable blood
remedy, made from roots and herbs di
rect from the forest, which combat
promptly and disease germs or impuri
ties in the blood. This great remedy has
been used for mofe than fifty years
with most satisfactory results. It has
been successfully used by those afflicted
with even the severest case of Catarrh,
because it drives out from the blood th
Catarrh germs and eliminates every for
eign substance from the blood. 6. S. S.
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For the benefit of those afflicted with
Catarrh or other blood diseases, w
maintain a medical department In
charge of a specialist skilled in these
diseases. If you will write us fully, he
will give your case careful study and
write you just what your own individual
cases requires. No charge is made for
this service. Address Swift Specific Co.,
406 Swift Laboratory, AtUuta, tia. Adv.
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