The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 17, 1916, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 17, 191G.
GERM AU CAPTIVES
KEEP POURING III
French Gain Every Objective
fh Third Great Smash
in Two Months.
PEPPER HILL WON QUICKLY
FRENCH POILU READY FOR WINTER CAMPAIGN ON WESTERN
v PRONT.
Aviators Lend to Rout of Teutons,
Wlio Fight in Dark, Owing to
Failure of Their Airmen.
Gaul Losses Slight.
PEPPER HILL. Verdun Front. Fri
day, Dec. 15, via Chantilly, Dec. 16.
(From a staff correspondent of the As
sociated Press.) A short, sharp battle
brought to the French today their third
smashing victory within two months in
the vicinity of Verdun. Every objec
tive of the French commanders was
obtained.
Although the Germans offered a des
perate defense, the attack was so
powerful there was no withstanding
it, with the result that the Germans
were pushed back along the line by
the French, who only ceased on orders
when the objectives had been gained.
Thousands of German prisoners
poured into the French? lines during
the day, including 200 officers, and
are 6till arriving. The total count al
ready is 7500. One division alone cap
tured more than 1200 Germans within
an hour. More than 80 cannon were
captured or destroyed.
Three Villages Captured.
The villages of Vacherauville, Louv
mont and Besonvaux and, Hardaumont
wood are now in French hands.
The front was 10 kilometers long.
When the fighting ceased, owing to
darkness, the French advance had ex
ceeded an average of three kilometers
along the whole front.
The battle began at 10 o'clock in the
morning with the ief t . flank of the
French opposite Vacherauville and the
right flank on Fort Vaux.
As the church clock struck the hour,
every. French gun opened a storm of
steel, placing every shot immediately
behind the German front line. Mean
while the French infantry made one
of its characteristic dashes and reached
Vacherauville, where they drove the
Germans, from house to house until the
village was' entirely in their hands.
Advancing beyond the village, the
Feench attacked a German trench
known as "Bethmann's bowl" which
was pierced after a hard fight and its
occupants made prisoners. Then, up
the elopes of Pepper Hill the infantry
men could be seen making methodical
progress until exactly one hour from
the start the twin crests of this height
had been swept clear of Germans and
the rockets announced the French were
established there.. ' .
Germans Attacked In Rear.
In the meantime the Germans on the
opposing slopes had been taken in the
rear by an extemporized French flank
movement. The surprise was so great
that both the infantrymen and the
gunners attempted to flee, and French
aviators turned the flight into a rout
by descending to within a hundred
yards of the earth and emptying band
after band of machine-gun cartridges
into the fleeing soldiers, of which those
remaining alive surrendered.
Making their way along the valley
behind Pepper Hill, the French ap
proached and took Louveraont with
similar and untiring brilliance, in
which they were supportedby another
French wave that had fought Its way
through the entanglements of strongly
fortified field works in Caurieres
"Wood, just about the center of the
line.
. In front of Douaumont tha advance
was equally rapid, but on the right
flank the movement encountered
strong opposition in Hardaumont
"Wood, which was not overcome until
late in the afternoon, when Besonvaux
redoubt, about five kilometers in ad
vance of the original French front line,
was taken from the German garrison.
French Are Outnumbered.
General Mangin was again the prin
cipal organizer of the victory in which
he followed his own example at Douau
mont and FortVaux by deliVering ir
resistible blows at the chief point in
the German lines and hammering until
his opponents were forced to give
srronnd. Generals Nlvelle nd Petain
watched the engagement, in which only
four French divisions participated, al
though it is known the Germans had
live divisions engaged, from, every regi
ment of which prisoners were taken.
It is reported without confirmation
that several of the German divisions
which took part -in the fighting were
hurried from Roumania to rejoin the
Crown Prince's army and that they
were among those Buffering defeat.
The French losses during the attack
were unbelievably slight. The- Ger.
man artillery seemed to fire at random,
probably disorganized by the absence
of German airmen, who were kept in
complete subjection by the French avl-
ators. w - t
The importance of the victory is con
sidered by Uie French commanders
enormous, as it compels the Germans to
move back artillery which heretofor
has annoyed the French supply depots
and works on the other side of the
Meuse and also lays open the flanks of
their, position in Le Mort Homme.
PEPPER HILL. Verdun Front. Satur
day, via Chantllli, .-Dec. 16. (From a
Ftaff correspondent of the Associated
Press.) Snow and sleet which fell
throughout last evening, rendered'dlf
ficult further operations. The French
staff's examination of the German po
sitions captured demonstrate! their
formidable nature and their state of
preparedness against assault.
Germans Sure of Ground.
Thirty German deserters, wTiocame
in before the battle began, testify that
the Crown Prince's army had knowl
edge that an attack was about to be
made and were confident that they
couldvhold the ground, which during
their nine months of occupation they
had strongly organized. They assert
that more Germans were desirous of
deserting but the -strictest precautions
which had been taken and the nature
of the ground prevented them doing so. i
The difficulties opposed to the
French advance may be realized from
the altitude of the hills which the
troops were ordered to take and suc
ceeded in capturing. Pepper Hill,
which is double-crested, is 1122 feet
high: Louveraont is 11-88 feethigh and
another hill unnamed, behind, is 1880
feet. high. The work of the Freno
aviators, like that of the Infantrymen
and artillerymen, was carrigd out
everywhere with almost indescribable
daring. Dozens of squadrillas of air
men flitted about observing and cor
recting the artillery fire and accom
panying the Infantry formations tn their
advance, after which they flew rapidly
back to headquarters with detailed re
ports, thus keeping the commander-in-chief
in closest touch with events.
The clearness of the atmosphere as
sisted the men greatly, while the
attempts of the German artillery fire
to bring them down wej:e generally
abortive, owinff to the disorder among
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Double Stamps Until December 25th on All Cash Purchases on Our First Three Floors.
Remember: STA1MPS ARE CASH TAKE THEM USE THEM
Notable Reductions-for Six Days!
Mi
This typical "p'ollu." as the French p rivata is known among his countrymen.
Is shown in full Winter eauloment T he photograph was made on the Verdun
front, where thousands and thousands o f this type are battling with the Ger
mans despite the Inclement weather.
the gunners brought about by the
quickness of the French advances.
During the entire day not a French
airman was killed. On the other hand.
it is reported that they destroyed a
German observation balloon, which
probably accounts for a terrific burst
of flame toward nooh facing Douau-
mont. The fort was tha objective of
the German guns for hours, but the
projectiles did only slight damage.
FREXCII VICTORY COMPLETE
Lines Lost to Germans in February
Are Regained.
PARIS, (Dec. 16.: As bis last act be
fore assuming the chief command of
the French armies on the western front.
General Nivelle smashed the German
line east of the Meuse along a front
of six miles. The victory advanced
the French positions two miles, and
they are now within a short distance
of where the Germans stood at the
outset of the great Verdun drive.- The
military authorities describe the vic
tory as complete and crushing, and
carried out without a'hitch.
Since'his last great stroke, when the
blood-soaked ruins of Fort Vaux and
Douaumont fell once more into the
hands of Verdun's defenders. General
Nivell has been quietly preparing to
push his advantage by an attack on a
larger scale. Men and guns had been
assembled, shells piled and everything
is in readiness for the moment when
the general should see his opportunity.
Then the blow feu like a thunderbolt.
A terrific artillery v preparation flat
tened the German defenses, then the
guns were elevated and threw a cur
tain of steel behind which the infantry
from every trench from Pepper Hill
to beyond Damloup dashed forward on
an. enemy still stunned by the bom
bardment. One after another, Vacherauville and
Louvemont villages. Chambrette farm
and the Hardaumont and Besonvaux
works fell without the defenders hav
ing time to carry away either guns
or Material and prisoners began to
stream steadily rearward to positions
prepared for their reception.
The weather, according to hitherto
accepted notions, was all against the
offensive. It was wet and misty and
the French officers believe that this
faot undoubtedly led the Germans to
miscalculate the probability -of at
tack. The large number' of prisoners, ac
cording to latest advices nearly 9000,
is an indication of the surprise nature
of the onset.
The Frenoji plan of attack was drawn
up by General Nivelle, now the com-
i-mander-in-chief, with the concurrence
ofQeneral Petain, .who at the time was
his superior officer. The assault proper
was left to General Mangin. It was
made by five divisions or close to 100.
000 men, under command of such lead
ers as General De Maud Huy and Gen
eral Du Passage.
The French front now'follows a line
running from the north of Vacherau
ville along the Vacherauville-Ville-De-vant-Chaumont
road, to the extremity
of the Louvemont crest, passes on the
other side of Louvemont along the
fringe of Fosses wood, then before
Chambrettes and, crossing Caurieres
wpd, goes to the north of Bezonvaux.
South of this village and as far as
Vaux, the new line follows approxi
mately the Bezonvaux-Damloup road.
The positions recaptured yesterday
were lost on February 25.
jilllj
Photo
Albums
Lamps
Tripods
Finders
Meters
Books
Sets
Manicure
Dressing
Traveling:
Week-end
Card
All FRAMED PICTURES at
.special prices. A splendid selec
tion of Photogravures, Carbons
and Color Prints in' artistic
frames. Values up to $5.00
youf choice $1.00
SPECIAL PRICE ATTRACTIONS IN OUR
GIFT ROOM Second Floor
Include all Baskets, Cut Glass,
Art China, Statuary, Serving
Trays, Candlesticks, Plaques
and Panels.
THE GENUINE WATERMAN,
"IDEAL" AND "WOODLARK"
SELF - FILLING - FOUNTAIN
PENS, $1.00 TO S25.00 .
Pens are exchangeable after
Xmas.
ALWAYS USEFUL. AND ACCEPTABLE
FINE STATIONERY
Box and bulk. All papers of $1.00 or more
Stamped Free
DOLLS, BEARS,
BALLS AND TOYS
This $2 Happy Fat Dollsp'l 1.49
Structo, Erector, Bildmore, Tinker
Toys, complete line. 25 up
A 11 Purchases
-of
Pyralin Ivory
Marked Free!
Perfumes, Toilet Waters
Floral Extracts
Sachets
Thermos and
Universal
Bottles, Carafes, Jugs, Lunch
and Auto Sets.
CLOCKS 9S UP
Brass, Bronze, Mahog
any, Nickel.
Boys' Watches... S1.00
Good Timekeepers.
fill S
-A'
Pinaud, Rogers & Gallet, Piver,
Houbigant, Valiant, Hudnut.
At
ELECTRICAL GOODS
Cookers, Toasters Boilers,
Roasters, Ironers, Heaters,
Chafers, Vibrators, Batteries,
Lamps,Candlelabra, Christmas
Candles, Christmas Candies,
Christmas Decorations.
"ANSCO" CAMERAS The
perfect picture makers with
each FREE a course ticket to
our photo school. Six lessons
after Christmas.
2
Joy for the Shaver
Safety Razors, $1 to $20
Shaving Mugs, Brushes, Mir
rors, Pads, Strops, Hones,
Soaps and Powders.
OUR DISPLAY OF
FINE LEATHERS
is an inspiration to the
'weary shopper. The
world's finest produc
tions. Trunks, Suit
cases, Bags, Wallets, Portfolios, Music Rolls,
Card Cases, Collar and Cuff Boxes.
MAP5MALL 4-7QO-r!OMr A o!7l J
ALCZX .STREET AT VTCST WBK
GREECE YIELDS ALL
would resort to forcible means to ob
tain compliance with its demands."
LATEST OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
B
German, Western Front.
ERL1N. Dec. 16. (By wireless to
Sayville, N". Y.) Today's German1
official western front statement
follows:
"In the Tpres and JVytschaete sali
ents the artillery duel temporarily in
creased to considerable violence. Our
attacking troops southeast of Zillebeke
advanced into the second .British line,
of which the garrison had fled.
"The French on December 15 suc
ceeded on the northeast front of Ver
dun In pushing us back from the most
advanced position into the prepared
second line of Talou Ridge, the heights
north of Louvemont, Chambrettes and
south of Bezonvaux.
"In the Sommo sector there has been
an artillery duel of violence at times.
On the east bank of the Meuse (Verdun
region) fighting ' was revived today
Gernian, Roumanian Front. '
BERLIN, Dc. 16. Today's official
Gel-man statement of operations in the
Roumanian front reads: .
"South of the Uzul Valley ifussian
attacks, twice repeated, were halted
by our artillery fire.
"The left wing of the Ninth Army, in
indefatigable engagements, has reached
the road from Buzeu,to Rlmtaoul.
"An additional 2000 prisoners has
been brought in. The Danube army is
Irresistibly advancing northeast.
"In Dobrudja the Russians gave up
most of their southern positions. Bui
garian, Turkish and German troops, in
rapid pursuit, have crossed the line of
Cogelac-Cartal-Hirzova.
- "In Great Wallachia and Dobrudja
our armies, partially by means of
engagements, gained considerable
ground."
be brought back, the number exceed
ing 9000, of which 250 are officers.
The enumeration of the material which
has fallen into our hands has not yet
been completed, but the computation
shows that up to the present 1 g.uns
have been taken or destroyed.
The usual cannonade has occurred
on the rest of the front."
Belgian communication "The day
was calm,"
Iiulgarian.
BERLIN". Dec 16. (By" wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) The official report Is
sued by the Bulgarian War Office at
Sofia on December 16 reads: s
Near Doxan a French "aeroplane was
shot down. Both occupants were made
prisoners.
"The vanguards of the troops who
crossed, the Danube near Turtukal. Sl
llstrla and Tchernavoda have crossed
the Bucharest-Ruteuesti Railway.
"Russian ships have shelled Baltchlk
fol the Black Sea coast of Dobrud1a.
Four Inhabitants were killed and. five
wounded."' r
. Russian.
FETROGRAD. Dec 16. Today's offi
cial statement reads: - . .
' "Roumanian front On the Molda
vian frontier, "the enemy's advance in
the Oituz Valley was repulsed.
"With a view to the destruction of
mills supplying the Bulgarian army
with flour, our vessels successfully
bombarded the port of Zaltchlk. Bai
-chik, on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast.
Wednesday. We were bombarded by
short batteries and attacked by sea
planes anda submarine without r.esult
for the enemy.
French, Western Front.
PARIS. Dec. 16. The bulletin on the
campaign issued by ,the War Office to-
niirht reads:
"On the right bank of the Meuse our
troops continued their success. They
progressed in the Curieres wood and
captured the village of Rezonvaux yes
terday. At the close of the day a vio
lent German attack directed against
our positions on Cote du Polvre (Fep
per Hill) was brought up short by our
fire.
. "We have maintained In its entirety
our new front. Prisoners continue to
Conditions of Allies Unreserv-
edfy Accepted.
SUPPLY TRANSFERS CEASE
Austrian. '
BERLIN. Dec 16. (By wireless to'
Sayville, N. Y.1) The Austro-Hungartan
War Office communication of yesterday
says: '
"In the Eastern war theater west
and northwest of Ocna a stubborn com
bat continues.
South of - the Usui Valley In a
counter attack, we recaptured a height
which had been temporarily taken by
the Russians.
. "North .of the Ozobanos Valley the
adversary obtained a local advantage.
"In the wooded Carpathians the Rus
sian attacks diminished.
"Austro -.Hungarian detachments
gained a footing in the trenches of
the Russian outpost on a 350-yard 'front
near Koniushy. south of Zborow." .
British Front li France.
LONDON, Dec. 16 The official re
port from - British headquarters in
France tonight reads:
"A small party of the enemy last
night approached our trenches north of
Hill 60 in the Ypres salient in an en
deavor to bomb them, was caught by
our artillery barrage and no attempt
was made to enter our trenches.
"There was some artillery activity
during. the night north of the. Ancre
and north of Ypres. : -
"Today we carried out a bombard
ment of the enemy's trench iorth of
Hulluch and east of Neuve Chappelle."
Italian. .
ROME, via .London, . Dec 16. The
Italian War Office today issUed the
following statement:
"On the Trentino front military op
erations wens checked by violent
storms.
"On the Julian front there were des
ultory artillery actions east of Gorizia
and on tha Carso. In spite of the bad
weather our troops continue their work
of consolidation." -
Orders Quickly Given So to Place
Troops ia to Sleet Requirements.
Satisfaction to Be Given for
Attacks at Athens.
PARIS, Dec. 16. An official telegram
announcing that Greece had accepted
undeservedly the conditions of the
allies was received at the Foreign Of
fice at midnight, according to. the. Petit
Journal.
LONDON, Dec. 16. According to an
Athens dispatch to Reuter's. Greece
has replied to the allies' ultimatum by
saying that it accepts tha demands
made on It. as It Is desirous of giving
another manifest proof of the sincerely
friendly sentiments which have always
animated it toward the entente.
t The reply says that no hostile move
ments of troops have ever taken place
or been projected, and that the trans
fer of material northward will ' im
mediately cease. Orders have already
been given, it is stated, regarding the
movements of troqps and war material
and will be carried out as rapidly as
possible. ,
In respect to the attack on British
and French marines in Athens on De
cember 1, the government declares that
it desires to give every legitimate sat
isf action and refers to Its proposals to
arbitrate. It expresses the hope that
the allied powers will reconsider their
decision to continue the blockade-whlch
it says. Is straining relations and Im
pressing public opinion.
The reply concludes with the expres
sion of a desire by the government
and people of Greece for a resumption
of the excellent traditional confidence
which previously existed between
Greece and the entente nations.
BERLIN. Dec 13. (By wireless to
the Associated Press, via Sayville. N. Y
Dec 16., delayed In transmission.) Ad
vices received here from Athens give the
following account of the. recent clash
there between Greek and entente
troops:
"The collision was provoked and
started by the forces of Vice-Admiral
Du Fournet. then commander of the
entente squadron la Greek waters. This
force was landed at night, and began
a surprise march to Athens at dawn.
This march was continued, notwith
standing efforts of leaders - on both
sides to have it stopped.
"The bombardment of the- royal pal
ace was opened without warning. The
Queen and the royal children were
forced hastily to take refuge in the
cellars of the palace during firing.
which continued three hours.
"Fighting between loyal troops and
partisans of former Premier Venizelos
which began on tha first day. developed
on tha second day Into a street battle.
Well-armed Venlzelistas fired from
houses on the troops and even upon
civilians, but tha loyal forces eventu
ally were able to suppress the upris
ing. Before -the expiration of the
ultimatum" the loyal troops were rein
forced by several thousand volunteers,
as it had been expected the entente
CITY MAY ENTER MINING
Proposal Made to Make Los Angeles
Partner In Project.
- LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Dec. 16. (Spe
cial.) The city of Los Angeles may be
come a partner in rold mining opera
tions if the proposal made to the Pub
lic Service Commission 1 .carried
through. It is proposed that the city
furnish aqueduct waterTfo carry on hy
draulic mining operations in Haskell
Canyon, and the tempting bait is held
out that the city might thus net 100
a day.
lklwln Hart told the commission ho
had secured the use of 800 acres in the
canyon that have auriferous gravel;
that examinations lead him to believe
that, after paying the city a good per
centage of gold that might be mined
by hydraulic proci-s. there would etill
be a generous profit.
The subject was referred to special
counsel and a committee.
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rge variety. Unlrlc Service.
Serupulonaly Clean. (t;!";!...!!!!!??
A riace for Refined People Who v;jt vJ'UvUP-l
appreciate Lootf. AVaoleaome Food. t'l' "
Cozy Dairy Lunch tefli:
323 AVanhlnsrton St.. r Sixth. iT'-f ' -
DAY AND NIGHT.
Rich Hot Cakra and Wafflra at All Hours.
Sterna, Hoaats. Steaks, Chops. Chicken,
luki Ktc. Including Dread,
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DISTRICT UNION PROPOSED
Percy Cupper Would Have Irrigation
Sections iu Association.
SALEM, 'Or.. Dec. 16. (Special.)
Percy Cupper, Assistant State Engi
neer, has sent letters to the secretaries
of the 17 Irrigation districts of the state
suggesting that the districts form an
association In connection with the Ore
gon Irrigation Congress to promote
the interests of irrigation generally
and of the districts in particular.
He declares that the future irriga
tion development of Oregon will be
under tha district plan. He believes
that such an association would not
only result in the benefit of Irrigation
In the state generally, but would op
erate toward beneficial legislation.
BOY KILLED; DRIVER GUILTY
Sioux City Autoist Is Convicted
Manslaughter.
of
SIOUX CITY". la., Dec 16. Theodore
Salner, a wealthy young resrPtrt of
Sioux City, late last' night was found
guilty of manslaughter by a jury In
tha District Court for the killing of
Vernon Frost, 14 years of ace. by his
motor car on October 31, 191o.
The penalty Is not to exceed eight
years In the penitentiary. He will be
sentenced January 18.
BRITISH N EARING TIGRIS
Xew OffenslT Army Close to Kut-
el-Amara.
LONDON. Dec. 16. The British army
on the Tigris front, which assumed the
offensive on Wednesday, has made a
further advance. .
An official statement given out here
today' says the British now are within
three-quarters of a mile of the Tigris
opposite Itut-el-Amara.
Wrong House Reported Raided.
When .Lieutenant Leo A. Harms,' act
ing captain of the first night police
relief, was shot accidentally on the
night of December 8, It was reported
the weapon was an automatlo pistol
taken in a liquor raid at 237 North
Fourteenth street. The fact is the pis
tol was taken In -a raid at 227 North
Fifteenth street, and the residence at
227 North Fourteenth street has not
figured in the raid. The error was due
to a blurred record
docket-
on the police
Masons to Observe Christina st
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Dec 16. (Spe
cial.) Members of the Hood River
Commandery, Knights Templar, will
formally observe Christmas day. Tha
local Knights win meet early Christ
cas morning and begin the celebration
with a breakfast at the Masonic Hall, a
custom that has been followed by the
lol commandery for a -number of
years. After breakfast the regular serv
ices of Christmas day observation will
be held.
Tito Schooners Sunly
LONDON, Dec 18. Tha Danish
schooner Solon and the Swedish schoon
er1. Polandar have been sunk, says a
Reuter dispatch from Copenhagen. It
adds that the crews were saved.
Read Ttia Oregonlan classified ads.
J!
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Set Pajamas
Silk Hose
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Beautiful Tie
Dress Shirt Muffler
Evening Shirt
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Pair Gloves
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Special gift boxes for the higher-cost ties and also for silk
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127 SIXTH ST., 30 EASY STEPS FROM WASHINGTON
F. N. Pandleto Winthrop Hammond