Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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    TIIE 3I0RXrSG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1918.
ATROCITIES
U-BOAT
GIVE LIE TO GERMANY
Deliberate Sinking of Life
boats Fully Established.
TRAGIC INSTANCES CITED
Xcath List or Ticonderoga Officially
Placed at 213; Many Killed
toy Submarine Shells.
tOXDOX. Oct. One statement In
The. German note, the falsity of which
ts glaring, reads as follows:
The German government further do
ries that the German navy in sink
ing ships has ever purposely destroyed
lifeboats with their passengers."
Many cases could be quoted in reply
to this denial.
Two recent cases are the Llandovery
Cktle. the Canadian hospital ship sunk
in the Atlantic, and the French steamer
Lydiana. sunk off the north coast of
aain July is.
The Llandovery Castle was torpedoed
nd sunk off the Irish coast on the
nicht of June 17 while returning from
H.ilifax with no wounded on board.
The German submarine made no effort
to aid the survivors and even tried to
ink at least one of the lifeboats.
After the Lydiana had been tor
ydoed two whaleboats and a raft were
lowered. The German submarine
a-xmmed both boats, cutting them in
two. After several fruitless attempts.
the submarine succeeded in sinking the
raft and then disappeared without help
ing the survivors.
I'-Boat Crew Mlrtfcful.
Nino men of the crew of 42 were
tricked ud later, having clung to wreck
axe for more than a day. The second
engineer of the Lydiana reported that
the crew of the submarine had laughed
t him when he accused them of de
liberately trying to kill all on board
the steamer.
Speaking in the House of Commons
Vesterday. James Thomas ilaoamara,
financial secretary of the Admiralty,
raid there was Rood reason to believe
that all German destroyers and tor-
j-do-boats which had their bases at
Oatend and Zeebrupge have escaped
to German ports.
Kvcry possible step was tnken to
Intercept them, he said. but. he added
that seeing that passage could be made
at night and that Dutch territorial
Crater could be used, there waa no cer
tainty that the measures taken would
fee efficacious.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. Two officers
nd 99 enlisted men of the Army lost
their lives in the sinking of the Amer
lean steamer Ticonderoga in the war
one September 30.
Maay Vk-tlnm From Ohio.
This announcement today by the
Var Department brought the total loss
of life to 213. the Navy having pre
ouslv reported 10 officers and 102
men of the crew dead, and two offi
cers carried off as prisoners by the
enemy submarine that sent the vesse.'
down.
More than half the soldiers lost on
the Ticonderoga were from Ohio. The
list also cave the names of 14 pri
vates, saved. The officers lost were
Lieutenants Joseph V. Freeman, of
Vetumka. Ala., and Cleveland C. Frost,
Jtterea, Ky.
The Ticonderoga. formerly the Ger
man steamer Camilla Rickmers, was
torpedoed 1700 miles from shore. The
only known survivors were three offi
cers and five men of the crew, in ad
dition to the 14 soldiers saved. The
submarine Is reported to have shelled
the lifeboats, killing many.
Isaacs Reaches Paria.
Safe arrival at Paris of Lieutenant
Sdm-ard V. M. Isaacs, who escaped
from the German prison camp at Vil
Jonghen after being taken prisoner by
the submarine which sank the trans
port President Lincoln on May 31. was
announced today by the N'avy Department-Lieutenant
Isaacs wife lives at Doug
l.is, Ariz., and is the daughter of Major
ticneral De Rosy C. Cabell. V. S. Army.
NAVY NEEDS $600,000,000
(Contlnaytl From First Paiee.
h&a mt with the entire approval of
the American people, of building- up a
avy strong enough to meet all re
Quirements. "Thls programme, if authorized by
(onirres, as I am confident it will be.
COLD GONE! HEAD
!E CLEAR
will give us IS capital ships that will
be the equal of any afloat at the time
they are built. The battleships an
battle cruisers authorized in the first
three-year programme will be unex
celled by those of any other navy, an
the country may rest assured that in
the new vessels authorized our con
structors will produce the most power
ful and effective of fighting craft.
The imperative necessity of turning
out as rapidly as possible all the ae
stroyers and otheY types of craft need
ed In the war against the submarln
for the necesrities of warfare for th
time required us to concentrate upon
this class of construction has led to
the fear in some quarters that in de
voting so much necessary attention to
the building of smaller crart, we might
fail some in looking out for the future
in building the capital ships on which
the strength of the Navy ultimately
depends.
Schedule of 1016 Duplicated.
"This the naval authorities have al
ways had in mind. The three-year pro
gramme adopted in 1916 provided for
10 battleships and six battle cruisers.
Now we ask for -as many more, to be
built as those formerly authorized are
completed and facilities become avail
able.
"The total expenditure authorized
upon this new programme is $600,000,
000. the provision for the first year
being a third of this. $200,000,000.
This is exclusive of estimates for
emergency appropriations for new ves
sels to be built under war urgency,
which total $140,000,000. and also of
estimates for continuing and pushing
the other programme, the emergency
construction of destroyers under way
and other craft.
Total Oatlay Immense.
"Including the $600,000,000 for which
authorization is requested in the new
three-year programme, the total esti
mates of the department for ship con
struction, including armor and arma
ment, amount this year to $972,090,000.
"The total amount I recommended for
appropriation m-xt year for ship con
structions, that la, for completing ves
sels already authorized and for new
vessels, is $572,090,000."
ERZBERGER POORLY CAST
FORMER RECORD UNFITS HVS
FOR PACIFIST ROLE:
Centrist Leader Notorious for Policy
of Extreme Ruthlessness
Avowed la 1915.
LONDON, Oct. 22. It is recalled by
the correspondent of the Times at
Berne that Mathias Krzberger, leader
of the German Centrists and a member
of rhe government formed to convince
the outside world of the peace-loving
character of this government, in a
newspaper article written in February,
1915, expressed sentiments quite the
contrary of those he Is now supposed
to entertain. He wrote:
"The greatest ruthlessness is in real
ity the greatest humanity. If it should
be possible to destroy the whole of
.ondon, that would be more humane
than to allow one of our fellow coun
trymen to bleed to death on the battle
field, because such a radical cure would
lead most speedily to peace.
"England has stolen from us more
than 400 merchant ships. The answer
to this should be that for every Ger
man merchantman one Knglish town
or village will be destroyed by our
airmen."
The German newspapers are laying
great stress on the supposed attitude
of Herr Erzberger on the peace ques
tion. They refer at length to his plan
for a league of nations.
Newspapers here almost without ex
ception view the German reply to Presi
dent Wilson with Impatience and dis
trust. "Germany Still Impenitent" is
the caption on the editorial of the
Chronicle, which dismisses the reply
as abviously inacceptable.
The Graphic is more optimistic and
says: "ertaiiy, tne uermans are get
ting slightly nearer the point of view
upon which the allies mean to insist."'
The nigger In the woodpile, in tne
German reply, according to the ti
press, "is the desire for an armistice
based on an elaborate estimate of the
rival forces as they are today. This,
the newspaper says, is a disingenuous
twist of the Avilson conditions, ana
continues:
"We dare not consent to a suspen
sion of hostilities unless we can obtain
n October the terms we shall dictate
before July to an enemy who is broken
and beaten to his knees.
GRAIN REPORTS IRE CULLED
LICENSEES MUST TELL- GOVERN
MENT ALL- BUSINESS.
COLORED YARNS FOR XMAS
KNITTING
Are Here Displayed for Yoa
t!andisesrit Only"
Nearly All of the Fourth Floor
Is Given Over to Properly
Outfitting Infants, Girls, Women
In These Days of Ever-Mounting Prices It Is a Pleasure
to Be Able to Announce An Exception to the Rule in
9
WOOL SERGES
FINE VELVETS
WOOL VELOURS
v
''j
Stilts
Shown Wednesday for the
and Priced to Move Like
First Time
Lightning at
WITH AND
WITHOUT FUR
TRIMMING
Bought in the East for less because of the backward season there, these suits combine
the style, and materials women are asking for without the seemingly necessary high price.
Everyone of them was made to bring nearly the price wholesale that we will sell them at.
Not alone favored conventional navy, black and oxford,
but burgundy, plum, brown and taupe besides. Plenty of
distinctive styles and plenty of simple tailored models. AND
ALL SIZES.
Think of soft, lovely wool velour with shawl collars of
nutria fur, of handsome serges and velvets (with and without
fur), of fancy and plain silk linings, and you get some
idea of what to expect.
This is the first BIG suit opportunity we have offered this season, .
and we do not recall having seen any presentation to compare with
this hereabouts in months so we urge immediate, interested attention.
Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe 6r Co.
Women's Blouse Shop
Women's Good Crepe de Chine
Blouses Unusual at $3.85
Hemstitched, tucked, embroidered and plaited blouses with square necks,
high necks, sailor and broad collars, in white and flesh.
jepe de chine of superior quality and a special" attraction that awaits
much interest at $3.85." Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
o
o
More and More Women Are Wearing
Clhapeai 'du Jotar at
J The Hat of the Day)1
$1
Specialization is the power behind the success of
the "Chapeau du Jour" hat at $10. Getting our
attention, it represents the maximum amount of style
and material excellence that can be put into a hat.
As more and more women come to inspect Chapeau
du Jour its popularity increases, for in it women get
all they might expect in a hat, yet at much less than
they might have conceived such a hat would cost.
For today many new creations enter the collection of
Chapeau du Jour models. Styles for women of every type are
included and the season's best shades may be selected from.
Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
First Dose of Tape's Cold Com
pound" Relieves All
j Grippe Misery.
r
Ion"t stay stuffed-up!
Quit Mowlntr and snuffling! A dose
bf 'Pape' Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end prippe misery and break up a
severe cold either in the head, chest,
body or limbs.
It promptly opens clopjsed-up nostrils
find air passages; stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves sick headache,
dullness, feverish ness. sore throat,
aneeiinp. soreness aiid stiffness.
"Tape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
. few cents at drop stores. It acts
-w ithout assistance, tastes nice and
causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a
substitute. Adv.
GO OVER THE TOP
Arc Year Farces Those That TVIa la the
Battle of I.lfef
Vital force, nerve force, brain force,
are the forces that make most for suc
cess. They depend very largely upon
rich, red blood, which depends as large
ly upon Iron.
Vou want to feet ahead, you want to
thincs in a word, to accomplish
Bomethtnic In your life.
l'ep:iron. a real Iron tonic, will give
you what you should have an abun
dance of Iron in your blood. It com
bines Iron with nux. celery, pepsin and
other valuable ingredients. It Is In the
Irm of chocolate-coated pills, pleasant
to take, easily assimilated. Does not
cause constipation.
Get it of your druKcist or by mail of
C. I. Hood Co.. Lowei!, Mass. Adv.
HFI.P FOR INFirKXZA AND CiKirPE.
Tar onprt of 1nflunsn nr la grlpp in sud
den, the dw. throat and lung's usually being
first attacked. Foley's Honey and Tar puts
a soothu. heaima coatlnic en the rouith
Inflamed Ynmat. clears the mucus, stops the
ceius-hlnc and dry tlrkltnir and eaes th
ttg-htnea and hard breathing. It gives a
K-atefMl feeling of warmth and comfort and
helps from the first dose. Buy It cow. Sold
ca try w hern.
Gross Proceeds From Sales, Total
Expenses and Amount of Xet
Profits Are Required.
drain dealers and handlers of Oregon
who are under Federal licenses are to
be called on January 1 by tne cereal
division of the United States Food Ad
ministration for a complete report of
nnerations for the three months period
dating from October 1. according to a
statement issued yesteraay oy tns
United States Food Administration of
ficials In Portland. The report so pre
pared must show gross proceeds from
sales, total expenses and amount of net
rrr.fit earned during the period, as
well as the per cent of profit on total
sales.
The notice Issued for the guidance
of grain men is as follows:
All grain handlers and grain dealers who
hold licenses rrom tne unuea elates rooa
Administration are advised that it is the
purpse of the cereal division to call on
such licensees January t. lli. for a re
port ton blanks to- be furnished by us) of
their three months' operations. October 1.
litis, to December .11. IMS. such report to
show gross proceeds from sales, total ex
pense and amount of net profit earned dur
ing the period, also per cent of profit
on total sales.
In figuring the net profits Interest on cap
ital cannot be considered as an Item of ex
pense, but interest actually paid oa loans is
recognized as a legitimate expense Item.
No item ts to be included In expense ac
count which is not allowed by the Treasury
Department in returns for Income tax or
excess profits taxes.
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRA
TION. Py J. J. Stream, chief. Coarse Grain Sec
tion. Hy A:freT Brandies, chief. Cereal Enforce
ment Division.
TWO DIE IN EXPLOSION
Score Injured and Property . Dam
aged 9500.000 at Fort Smith, Ark.
FORT SMITH. Ark.. Oct, 22. At least
two lives are believed to have been
lost, a score of persons were hurt and
property damage aggregating 1500,000
was paused today oy the explosion of a
tank of ammonia in the casement of
the four-story building of the Fort
Smith Coffee Company.
The explosion was followed by fire
which partly destroyed the building
and the four-story building of W. J.
Uchols & Co.. wholesale grocers.
Touch of Winter Is Dae.
WASHINGTON. Oct 22. An early
taste of Winter is about to be given
the country from coast to coast. A
special bulletin from the weather bu-
. . - - "
Headquarters for' Kayser Silk Underwear
You will find complete assortments or this beau
tiful silk underwear Bloomers, Knickers, Vests, Suits;
all the intimate silk garments that women delight in.
Here in white or flesh color. Priced $2.25 to
$9.95. Main Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
New Modart Corsets Are Now In
You will find that your new frock or suit will jook infinitely better if it is fitted
over a new "Modart."
And we specialize in CORSET SERVICE. Our corsetieres are experts; they find
the right model for you whatever it is.
Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
reau today says there will be a decided
change to cooler within 36 hours in
the plains states and the Eastern
Rocky Mountain region, extending by
Thursday to the Mississippi Valley and
beyond.
SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE
Antl-Suffraglst Workers Seek to Re
verse Temporary Injunction.
LINCOLN". Neb.. Oct. 22. Appeal to
fhe Nebraska Supreme Court was taken
today by anti-suffragist workers from
the recent decision of the District Court
here granting woman suffragists a
temporary injunction preventing sub
mission of the state woman suffrage
act to a referendum vote at the elec
tion November 5.
The anti-suffragists seek to have the
proposition go "on the ballot for the
coming election. .
H0LMAN URGED' FOR MAYOR
George Ii. Story Out for City Attor
ney at Oregon City.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Petitions were placed in circu
lation today for Koswell L. rioiman,
requesting him to become a candidate
VICTROLAS and
RECORDS
Evenings at Home
after the busy . day at
shop or office are made
more pleasant if you
have good music The
voices of famous sing
ers the harmony of
violins, the ' test of
Band, Orchestra and
Grand Opera, are all
yours if you own a
Victrola.
PRICES S23.50 UP TO $332.50
Records sent anywhere via parcel post
149 6th St Bet. Alder and Morrison
HeUiarPacfeard IJiiiemajj Pianof
against Henry M. Templeton. Both men
have had experience in city affairs as
members of the council, Mr. Templeton
still being a Councilman from the First
Ward and chairman of the finance com
mittee. Reports are Still in the air regard
ing another candidate for City Attor
ney in opposition to George L. Story,
but no petitions are out, other than
those circulated last week for Livy
Stipp, who does not expect to be a can
didate. City Recorder Loders petitions are in
circulation
Only three petitions have been filed
those of M. D. Phillips, for Treasurer;
Fred Metzner, for the two-year term
as Councilman from the First "Ward,
and George Griffith, for the four-year
term as Councilman from the Second
Ward.
Vader Man, Gets Long Term.
CHEHAX.IS, Wash., Oct. 22, (Spe
cial.) B. R. Prill, of Vader, convicted
at the recent Superior Court term of a
crime against a minor daughter, today
was sentenced by Judge Reynolds to
a term of from five to six years in
Walla Walla Penitentiary.
Alleged Theft Case Non-Suited.
MARSHTTELD, Or., Oct. 22. (Spe-
Savings Accounts
" Opened for One Dollar
Window 4
Ground Floor
&fie First
PORTLAND. OREGON
Fifili mi Stmt Slmb
urai
cial.) After a trial in the Circuit Court,
continuing two days, the case of. the
State vs. V. O. Pratt, charged with the
theft of clothing from the Belgian re
lief accumulations in the Marshfield
City Hall, was nonsuited and dismissed.
The case was hotly' contested and waa
attended by a large assemblage in the
Courthouse at Coquille. Many wit
nesses were summoned to testify in the
suit. Including Marshfield city police
and other city officials
cTMercKandiM of c Merit Only
We Have Prepared and
Ready A Quantity of
1 Dobell's Solution !
A
HOME
!.I:V
UO RUBBING
J LAUNDRY HELP
YOUR
GROCER
SHOULD
HAVE IT.
NO RUBBING
LAUNDRY POWDER
is by far the best laundry powder yet manufactured. Try a
25c package (enough for 10 big washings). Tou will be
greatly pleaaed. '
Gncen
Geo. E. Wiehrman Co. . Have It. Broadway 1003
T
i
A Precautionary Mouth
Nose and Throat Wash
FOR "FLU
i
99
Throughout the East and elsewhere in the country the
preparation has been found to be an effective precautionary
measure against Spanish influenza and in tremendous demand.
It is used as a mouth wash, or as a nose or throat spray.
I
c
I
Bring your own bottles in and we
will fill them with a half a pint for 10c
THE DRUG COUNTER
ON THE MAIN FLOOR
i