The Sunday Oregonian., April 23, 1916, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

THE SUNDAY. OREGOXIAX,! PORTtAND," APRIL 23, .1916.
HOLLAND FORGED
For Decades the
Name
Likly
99
TO USE
has stood for
Sterling
Quality in
Leather.
This design
Country Is Confronted With
Shortage of Food, Partic
ularly of Flour-
Nevermind!
ItaLiklyThirik
and gtiaranleed.
for 5 Years."
WHITE ROLLS DISAPPEAR
is the. hall
4
FRENCH WAR GENIUS OX DUTY IX CITY. flj! ,
- 1 . - - ' zi
WAR BREAD
Fconlf" I--nflMit on Amrrlra for
Supplies of Orain. and England
Cut Itoim Margin to Pre
"nt Aid to Cornunj.
HV KARL H. VON WIEGAXK.
Trk Warli Sncvial ii!le. Con) rl!f h 1 . 110.
"y ii i'r.-.-'w Pii'-lis-iing Compauy. I'ublxsti'-J
liy arrariKcniei
OS TIIK i:riia.-iollaxd BOIl
' DKH. April 14. (delayed). Hollanders
torJav b'arj mckin "morlogsbrood"
or warbread.
Holland is confronted with a short
aee of food, especially flour. There is
hut. two weeks' supply of wheat and
flour in the country, I was informed at
Th.r llasue.
So serit us i.s the shortage, so poor
is trie prospect of replenishing the sup
plies from America, that the govern
ment has decreed that there shall be
no more baking of pure wheat bread,
the decree going Into effect, toaay. The
excellent wheat bread rolls which
made it. for an American, worth while
to make a trip from Germany even to
iniiulge in them for a day. probably
will die-appear, or at best, will have a
Bray war lone, as in Germany.
Country Dependent on America.
Th. Dutch people afe wholly de
pendent on America for their bread.
They hardly raise a fifth of the wheat
consumed. England is more and more
cutting down Holland' food supplies
from America. lest the Dutch may have
something over and let it Blip across
the line into Germany.
Disasters by torpedoing and mines
have wrecked or destroyed so many
Dutch ships, together with the strike
of sailors on the Holland-America line
and England's tightening: of the block
ade, that It has been impossible for the
Dutch to get their daily bread.
One ship with wheat is In a dam
aged condition in an English port; two
other ships are said to be held there,
and 45.000 tons of wheat purchased for
Holland are awaiting shipment in
America.
The Holland-America line having cut
a 50 per cent war melon, ltd sailors
demanded an increase of pay. in view
of their dangers. 0
The strike was settled today. The
Ttvndam will sail for New York and
return with a cargo of wheat.
Itrltaln Throttling; Holland.
"In trying to use Holland as a gar
rote on Germany Knxland seems to
forpet that i-h's throttling us." said
an official. 'The result of the increas
ing pressure onv Holland of the Eng
lish measures against Germany is a
uri.wing i-entiment against England.
The sturdy Ditch burghers, when they
pour out their hearts, have things also
to say about America which must
make Uncle Sam's ears burn.
"Holland cannot help herself: it must
put up with everything because it is
j-mail; but that the United States, a
fcreat nation, willinsly submits to in
terference witli her rights by both
tides is beyond our understanding," I
was toid.
Deep bitterness especially prevails in
bai.king and important business
circles, and quarters closely in touch
with the government, because "'aah
lntoa is not thowing more energy and
visor against the holding up of first
cla4 mails.
Krabarico at Border strict.
The language of the Dutch Govern
ment, in its protests. I was told, was
far more forceful than that of Wash
ington; but it was declared that so
Jong a.i Washington. did not use more
forcefulness in its protests the offend
ing powers certainly would not pay
the t-lightest attention to small neu
trals. The Dutch have put up barriers at
the border against exports or smug
gling into Gedmany that should leave
JOngland no cause for complaint. The
Dutch customs officials and guords go
to ridiculous extremes. Travelers may
rot take any articles whatever out of
the country, even for personal use, as
1 discovered today.
For having several cakes of a pop
ular English soap and two pounds of
chocolate candy in my possession I
was taken off a train at Old'ensaal. on
the Dutch border, as a smuggler. The
articles were solemnly declared con
fiscated, and I was held until my train
had- departed. Even a sandwich bought
at Oidensaal may be taken across the
line, only in one's stomach-
Border gaardd examine the trucks
of tho train, crawl under the seats in
cars, with flash lamps, and take up
the cushions frora the seats, lest a
pice of bread b smuggled into Ger
many.' The military on the German side
cf tho border lo not examine baggage
more closely for communications than
do tne Dutch for articles of food.
110B OFFICERS ARE LOST
RKITI!! I.l.T FOR WAR IVCLIDES
2."3:, DEAD BEIXCT 7702.
Jour (irnrral and 11 Lieutenant
Colonels Are Among CaMoaltlra
for Mnn ii Hostilities.
lAN'DOX, April 10. (Correspondence
rf the Associated Press.) Officers'
lasuaUy !!sts .how that during the
mont'i of M.trch tlie British army lost
312 killed, t;0 wounded and 44 missing
a t.Mal of HOtf. The losses in offi
cers since the commencement of hos
ilirtiea total 23.033. Of these 77!2 were
Killed or died of wounds. 15.43i were
wounded, and 1S03 are missing.
in March the looses were astain
resvie-t In the eastern war theater, the
"ndians losing 73 officers killed, 91
wounded an.i r.ine miHHinjr.
Lancashire regiments had 13 killed.
27 wounded; Kents. three killed, 30
wounded: Canntian. 10 killed, 25
wotmrll: Royal Kngineers. 12 killed.
T3 wounded; Itoyal Field Artillerj, 13
killed. S3 wound d. The fly ing corps
casualties are hlcr-er. with nine killed,
14 wounded and 13 mlslng.
Two lirigad ier-Generals ami two
Ma jor-Generals have been wounded,
nd one Colonel and 11 Lieutenant
Colonels killed In the course of the
tnon'.i-.. . .
S'atlle .Man tT'cts Cordova Job.
ft 11 EGO X TAX XEWS BUREAU. Wash
fiigton, Ar.ril 22. Xicholaa Flelness, of
Seattle, was low bidder today for the
erection of two 200-foot wireless tow
ers at C'-rdoi-a. Alaska, hi hid being
.li::)0. The itoflus Steel Equip
ment Company was next low bidder,
at $ ..""..ft 2.". and Booker.'KU hl.& Whipple,
of Seattle, bid JC1.730.
t . ' '"if t i . -I i .
Y i - ' i " 1 "
' - j , - , j- - i ,
" I !
y . ... v.- Photo Copyright by Underwood. . j
X GENERAL JOFFRE COM'KKRRI.VC. WITH OTHER OFFICEHS, li
ISLAND RULE SCORED
Returned Philippine Resident
Blames Governor-General.'
POLICIES HELD HARMFUL
Administration Said to Have 10 ru
blttcred ' American Baslnesa
Men, Who Are Withdraw
Ing Tlielr Investments.
noOD niVER, Or.. April Z2. (Spe
cial.) Since the inauguration of the
policy'of the Democratic Administra
tion in the Philippine, according to C.
B. Compton. who has returned here to
take charge of orchard properties Jn
the Dee district aftr a 16-year resi
dence in the islands, a complete and
depressing change has taken place in
the Insular business conditions.
"Because of the methods of Governor
General Harrison, President Wilson's
appointee, whose very move has been
to favor island politicians in opposition
to the interests of American business
men, a decided bitterness against the
Administration has been engendered."
said Air. Compton, who during his resi
dence in Manila had been connected
LATEST OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
French.
T3ARI5. April 22. The text of today's
X official statement is:
"In Belgium our artillery energeti
cally cannonaded the sector east of the
T pres-PIlkelm road during an action at
this point by British troops.
"West of the Meuse the enemy dur
ing the night attacked our positions on
the slopes north of Dead Man's Hill.
The Germans, who had succeeded In
gaining a foothold In our first line,
were ejected soon after by a counter
attack, which won back; for us all the
terrain -previously .conquered by us..
Another attack, in which liquid fire
was used, was delivered against our
trenches north of the Caurettes wood.
It was completely repulsed.
"East of the Meuse, at the close of
the day yesterday, following an in
tense bombardment of our lines from
the Meuse as far as , Fort Vaux. the
Germans brought up large bodies of
troops into their trenches on the front
Dei ween the fond and Fort vaux in
preparation for an attack. Artillery
bombardments immediately launched
prevented an advance and caused seri
ous losses to the enemy.
"In "Le Petre wood there was some
fighting between patrols."
The following supplementary report
was issued tonlgrhfc -
"In the Argonne mine fighting has
been carried out quite actively at Vau
quuis and La Fille Morte. We bom
barded the roads of communication be
hind the enemy front.
"West of the Meuse, after a violent
bombardment, the .Germans launched
two successive attacks against our po
sitions between Le Mort Homme and
the Eethincourt stream, but on both
occasions our curtain of fire and the
fire of our machine guns compelled the
enemy to return to his trenches, in
flicting on him considerable losses.
"East of the Meuse our first and sec
ond lines were bombarded quite severe
ly. In the Woevre the day was com
paratitvely calm.
"One of our long-range guns shelled
the station at Vlgneulles. northeast of
St. Michael. A fire broke out In a
building adjacent to the station. The
railway was cut.
"One of our bombarding squadrons
dropped 20 shells on enemy bivouacs
near Azannes and Vlllers-les-Man-giennes,
northeast of Verdun.
"Army of the East. In reply to a
raid by enemy aeroplanes on a village
on the Greek frontier, one of our
aeroplanes dropped four bombs on the
town of Pbfla." . v
German.
BERLIN, via London. April 22. Ths
text of the official statement Issued
today at the German army head
quarters said:
"Western front On the Langemarck
Ypres high road the English early In
morning attacked the trenches which
our patrols captured April 19. The
enemy "reoccupled about one-third of
tho positions.
"On both sides of La Baseee Canal
with the leading newspapers of the
islands. "A good many Americans in
the Government service have been dis
missed. Formerly no politics existed
among- the Americans on the islands.
Today criticisms directed against Mr.
Harrison are very severe. Many Amer
icans are withdrawing their invest
ments and are leaving for Shanghai."
Policies Hart Property.
According to the returned newspaper
man. the policies adopted by Governor
General Harrison have caused,jroperty
values to drop to the bottom. "Manila
real estate that formerly sold for three
pesos, in gold $1.50, cannot now be sold
for one peso per yard," said Mr. Comp
ton. "I do ' not say these things to
knock Manila! . I myself own property
there. My statement simply gives the
facts." -
Mr. Compton said th4t Governor
General Harrison, a Tammany man and
formerly State Senator in New York,
has been indifferent in his relation
ships with American business interests.
"He has never attended a meeting of
the Manila Business Men's Association,"
he Bald. .
Natives Thought Unready.
The majority of Americans In the Is
lands. according to Mr. Compton. do
not think the natives of the Philip
pines are fitted for . independence for
years to come. "It is my personal opin
ion," said Mr. Compton. "that we
should, as soon as it can consistently
be done, give the Filipinos their inde
pendence, that i.s, if we conform strict
ly to the Monroe Doctrine. But I think
it will be from 20 to 25 years before
they are fitted to maintain a self-government.
-
"Japan disavows any intention of
coveting-the Islands. But to every
American in the prient is it apparent
that she looks longingly toward the
archipelago. At present the islands
have a Japanese population of about
10,000. About 70,000 Chinese reside in
the islands." -
We exploded a few mines with good
results.
"Enemy fire upon the towns of
Lens and Roye resulted in further vic
tims among the civil population. At
Roye one' child was killed and two
women and a child Injured.
"In the Argonne we destroyed
French outpost positions on the hill
of La Fille Morte by mine explosions.
We occupied an extensive cater be
fore our front.
"West of the Meuse the French re
peated. their, efforts In the region of
Dead Man's Hill. They twice bom
barded with' combined artillery and
machine gun both .banks of the river.
Trie third attack broke down with
hea- losses before our positions.
"Fierce hand grenade engagements
for a tiench section in the neighbor
hood of Caurettes-wood resulted in our
recovering this section toward even
ing. During the night, the French
again succeeded in obtaining a foot
hold in this wood.
"East of the Meuse. at the Stein
bruch (stone quarry), south of Haud
remont and south of Fort Douau
mont, there was lively artillery ac
tivity, together with grenade and bomb
fighting. The artillery continued
without Interruption day and night its
customary local violence on the en
tire battje front In the Meuse dis
trict. "Northwest of Fresnes-en-Woevre
prisoners were taken belonging to the
One Hundred and Fifiy-fourth French
division. This proves that in the region
between this town, and Avocourt, since
February 21, 38 divisions were em
ployed, of which four divisions, after
a, long rest, were reinforced by fresh
drafts taken chiefly from the recruits
of the class of 1916, who were brought
Into the battle and beater.
"Eastern theater Yesterday south
east of Garbunovka there -were Rus-'
elan attacks with sanguinary losses
in front of. our entanglements."
Austrian.
BERLIN. April 22. (Via wireless to
Sayville. X. Y.) The following state
ment was issued by Austro-Hungarian
army headquarters under dale of
April 19:
"We sprang- successfully a mine
southwest of Tarnopol and occupied
the western edge of the crater.
"On the Italian front there has been
no activity worthy of note except -he
continuance of engagements near Col
di Laga."
Russian.
PETnOGRAD; via London. April 22.
The official communication Issued by
the Russian V.'ar Office today follows:
"Western (Russian) front: The Ger
mans fitfully bombarded the region in
the vicinity of the villages of uir
bunovka and Ginovka, in the Dvlnsk
district. In Gallipoll hostile aeroplanes
raided Tarnopol, on which they threw
a number of bombs. South of Novo
Alextniec ws found e. German aero
plane which had been destroyed by fire.
It apparently had belonged to a squad
ron which raided Tarnopol.
"Caucasus front Our troops have
HUNGARIANS FOR PEACE
AGOKKSSIOAT BY. GEKHASY AFTER
V WAR IS OVER FEARED.
Proposal to Divide Hapsburs; Monarchy
Into Small Autonomous States
, Received With Suspicion.
LONDON. April 22. The Daily Tele
graph's Milan correspondent says that
a significant symptom regarding the
Hapsburg .-monarchy is shown by an
outburst of the Hungarian newspapers
in favor, of peace Premier Asquith's
recent speech regarding peace condi
tions, the dispatch says, hs been, com
mended by Hungarians, who are anx
ious on account of German aggressive
ness respecting small nationalities at
the end of the war.
In connection with the visit to Ber
lin made by Baron Burian, Austro
Hungarian Foreign Minister, it Is sug
gested that -Germany proposed that the
Hapsburg monarchy should be divided
Into small autonomous states, presum
ably in order that they may bo mora
easily swallowed up by Germany. The
Slav nationalities, it is -hinted, are to
receive the minimum of liberty, Galicia
also receiving autonomy.
The correspondent says that the Hun
garians have taken umbrage, feeling
that their turn would come next and
that the Magyars would thus succumb
to German predominance.
.Woman Appointed Postmaster.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, April 22. Mrs. Eva W. Fleming
has been appointed postmaster at Bake
oven. Or., succeeding Claude Wilson,
resigned.
progressed still farther along the coast
west of Treblzond. The enemy, who
attempted to check our advance,
was everywhere thrown back. Fight
ing continues near the village of
Senajirnagabanhanlarl, in the region of
Aschkala. An. enemy attempt to take
the offensive Jn the district, of Mama
khatun was repulsed by our fire."
Italian.
ROME, via London. April" 22. The
following official communication was
Issued today:
"There were artillery actions in the
Tonale zone, the Ledro Valley and along
the front from Rovereto to the Upper
Calamento Valley and the Bassa Brenta
Torrent. The enemy attacked in force
on the 21st our lines to the west of the
Larganza. Torrent, in the Sugana Val
ley. Our fire checked, the advance.
We then counter attacked and repulsed
tne enemy, who left many dead on the
ground. The employment by the enemy
of explosive rifle bullets again is re
ported. "The advance of our troops continues
In the Upper Cordevole Valley. On the
other side of Cima Lana we took about
40 prisoners and captured a machine
gun. There was some artillery activity
along the Isonzo aed on the Carso, and
more intense gunfire in the Flava zone.
"Our guns destroyed some positions
near Zagora, causing their evacuation
by the enemy, who, while retiring, were
caught by our fire." v
Turkish.
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 22. To
day's official announcement is as fol
lows: "On April 20, one of our aeroplanes
carried out a flight of 300 kilometers
(abaut 200 miles) over the desert to
El Kantara on the Suez Canal, In three
hours. and there pelted enemy troops
in camp with bombs. 'The aeroplane
returned undamaged. v
"Our camel rider detachments sur
prised a strong cavalry patrol in the
neighborhood of the canal. Seven men
were killed; the others fled. -
"The situation at Kut-el-Amara is
unchanged.
"Caucasus front. There has been "no
battle of importance on the right wing.
An enemy attack against the right
wing in the Tchoruk sector was
stopped. We captured there one of
ficer and 60 men.
'Vsome hostile warships appeared
from time to time off the coast near
Smyrna and bombarded the Island of
Kuesten and some parts of the coast.
bnemy aeroplanes flew over Pho-
cea. a suburb of Smyrna, where some
bombs were thrown without effect."
Saturday's Wa Moves
HARD fighting has been in prog
ress In the Verdun region and
heavy forces have been' thrown Into
the battle by both sides, but the
changes of ground have not .been
notably great. - .
' The struggle seems to have been
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Wheel Chairs
Easy-running, self - pro
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we ; sell or rent these
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most , intense in the region of Dead
Man's Hill, northwest of the fortress,
where French and Germans have taken
turns In launching an offensive.
Neither side asserts any gains as a
result. Paris admits that the Germans
secured a foothold in some of the new
French trenches, but declares the
ground previously won was afterward
all regained.
Berlin concedes a French gain in
the Caurettes wood, just to the west
of the Meuse, where trenches have fre
quently changed hands.
Toward the northern end of the west
ern battle line, the British have suc
ceeded in regaining a part of the
ground recently lost to the north of
Ypres, their attack resulting in the re
capture of about 200 yards of the 600
captured by the Germans on April 19.
The Russian troops which landed at
Marseilles on Thursday are already on
their way north, presumably to the
fighting front, passing through the
city of Lyons on Saturday. They re
ceived an enthusiastic greeting all
along the route.
The British campaign against Ger
man East Africa is being actively en
gaged and General Smuts, in command,
has reported the occupation of Cm
buguwe and Salanga. which places
columns of the expeditionary . forces
some 100 miles inside the border of the
German colony.
The Turkish account of the battle of
April 17 in the Tigris declares the Brit
ish were defeated with the loss of more
than 4000 men in killed and wounded.
The Turks recaptured the positions the
British had previously taken, and with
them 12 machine guns and a few pris
oners. A subsequent attack on April
19 was repulsed.
Constantinople reports a 200-mile
flight over the desert of a Turkish aero
plane, which successfully bombarded a
British camp at El Kantara on the Suez
Canal and returned safely.
The American note to Germany has
been sent to army headquarters, where
it is in the hands of Emperor William,
Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg and
General von Falkenhayn, chief- of the
general staff.
The note was printed in the Berlin
afternoon papers of Saturday.
BRITISH LINE PUSHES ON
SEVERAL TOWNS ARE CAPTURED
. I-V" GERMAN EAST AFRICA. .
Small Hostile Garrisons Are Taken, bat
Concentration of Forces Farther
On Is Indicated.
LONDON, April 22. British forces in
the expedition against German East
Africa have captured TJmbuguwe and
Salanga, according to an announcement
made today by the official press bur
reau.
The announcement says: "
"Reports from Lleutenant-General
Smuts, commander of ttae expedition
against German East Africa, say that
mounted troops under Lieutenant-Colonel
Vandeventer. after their successes
at Lol Klnsale, on April 4 and 6, con
tinued their advance, occupying Um
buguwe. or Kothershelm, on April 12,
and Salanga on April 14. At each of
these places small hostile garrisons
were captured or driven off with losses.
"The enemy was encountered In some
force near Kondoa Irangl on April- 17,
and it became evident that a hostile
concentration was being effected in
that direction. Fighting has been con
tinued up to the time of telegraphing.
The announcement indicates that the
British expedition has penetrated the
interior of German East Africa for a
considerable distance.
WOMEN FOR SHAKESPEARE
rcnntinuei" From First Pae.
based on an astounding Ignorance of
the" Shakespearean, period.
"His contention that education was
looked down on in the Elizabethan
time is sadly far awar from the truth.
The best people of those days were
finely educated. Queen Elizabeth her
self was a far greater scholar than the
society women of today."
mark of America's finest luggage- Thou
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The Likly 5-Year Warranty carries the
weight of Experience, Responsibility, Skill
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AU3EK 5TRETAT WEST
IZ IF II
For Tired Feet, Sore feet, Tender, Aching, Swollen,
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0M . nil?.
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Suffered For Years
There are many people whoavill he interested In the experience
of Mrs. Julia Byard, Fort Benton, .Mont. She writes!
"I suffered for years with gall-stones. A friend
wrote me about Fruitola and raxo. I started taking
it and am completely cured now and .feel better than
I have felt for twenty years."
Mrs. Byard's testimony la similar to that of many mho have Riven
this remedy a chance to help them. Fruitola Is a power To I lubricant
for the Intestinal organs, softening, the hardened particles that cause
ao much auffcrinsr and expelling the concreKted waste In un easy,
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Its. efficacy. Traxo Is a aplendld tonlc-a Iterntive that acta on the
liver and kidneva, stimulatea the flow of praatrlc Juices to aid di
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Fruitola and Trnxo arc prepared In the I'inus laboratories at
.Monticello. III., and arrangements have been made to supnly them
through representative druggists. A booklet of special Interest to
uffercrH from atomaeh trouble con be obtained by writing: to the
Pinna Laboratories at Monticello, llllnola.
BACKACHE, SWELLING
Dear Editor:
. I pppeal to those of your readers
who are bothered with backache and a
constant tired feeling to give "Anuric"
a Hial. It is a remedy recently dis
covered by Dr. Pierce of the Invalids'
Motel. Buffalo. N. Y. I suffered from
backache, swelling of hands and feet,
too frequent excretion from the kldV
nevs and many other symptoms. Was
unable to work, but after taking Just
one box of "Anuric" according to di
rections I am again able to perform my
daily duties.
(Signed) TT. R. BRAY.
Note Folks in town and adjoining
counties are delighted with the re
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"ANURIC," the newest discovery of
Dr. Pierce, who is he:.d of the Invalids'
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with a backache, stiff legs, arms and
muscles, and an aching head (worn
out bsJor the day began because they
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fortahle your shoes feel. Adv.
OF HANDS AND FEET.
were in and out of btd half a dozen
times at n!ght are appreciating the
perfect rest, confort and new strength
they obtained from Dr. Pierce's Anuric
Tabletn. To prove that this is a cer
tain uric acid solvent and conquers
headache, kidney and bladder diseases
and rheumatism, if you've never used
tho""Anuric." cut this out and send ten
cents to Doctor Plerc for a large
sample package. This will prove to
you that "Anuric" Is 37 times more
active than litliia in eliminating urio
acid and the most perfect kidney and
'bladder corrector. If you are a suf
ferer, go to your best arugglst and ask
for. a 50-cent box of "Anuric." .You .
run no risk for Dr. Pierce's good name
stands behind this wonderful discov
ery as it has for the past half century
for his "Golden Medical Discovery." a
general tonlo made from roots with
pure glycerine which makes thu blood
pure, is "Favorite Prescription" for
weak women and "Pleasant Pellets"
for liver ills. Adv.