The Sunday Oregonian., July 29, 1917, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

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TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 29,-1917.
RUSSIANS LEAVING
GAL1GIA III HASTE
Continuance of Rout East of
Buczaez Is Reported by
u Germany.
RUMANS PURSUE TEUTONS
Teutons Make Gain In Carpathians.
Three Regiments of Czech Vol
unteers, .Abandoned by Slavs,
Resist Until All Die.
BERLIN, via. London, July 28. East
of Buczaez the Russians are rapidly be
lns driven Out of Gallcia-and the sup
plementary official statement from the
"War Office tonight says that German
troops are approaching' Zbryz, on the
Russo-Galician front, about 10 miles
south of Huslatyn.
The statement follows:
"The battle in Flanders continues.
"In Eastern Galicia our crops are ap
proaching Zbryz, on the frontier."
Zbryz is about 80 miles due east of
Stanislau, approximately the center of
the line of retreat of the Russian
armies in Eastern Galicia and about 8
miles east of Jagielnica the northern
end of the line reported to have been
crossed by General von Boehm-Ermol-li'.s
army in the official statement from
Berlin earlier Saturday.
TETROGRAD, July 28. On the bat
tle front in Galicia. where the Teutons
have been on the offensive, nothing of
material importance occurred yester
day, according to the official announce
ment today. In the Carpathians the
Teutons attacked to the east of Kirli
baba and pressed back the Russian de
tachment. Ramans Continue Pursuit.
On the Roumanian front, Roumanian
troops are continuing their pursuit of
the retreating Austro-German forces in
the direction of Kedzt-Vasarhely. They
have occupied the heights southwest
of Berezozi, taking an artillery bat
tery and making prisoners.
In the region of Kalakul Mountain
on the Roumanian front the Russian
troops also are advancing. They are
pushing toward' the Putna River and
have occupied Boduple on the left bank
of that stream. .
In the fighting at Tarnopol, Galicia,
it is reported, three regiments of Czech
volunteers, abandoned by Russian
troops and fearing execution for trea
son, resisted until the last, the officers
blowing out their brains and the sol
diers rushing where shells were burst
ing the. thickest.
Men of Both Sides Hanged.
The enemy, newspapers say, captured
three Czechs and hanged them sum
marily. Later Czech soldiers took
three German prisoners and, after
forcing them to cut down the bodies,
hanged the Teutons with the same
rope.
BERLIN, via London, July 28. On
the front commanded by Archduke Jo
seph the Austro-Germans are nearing
the Pruth plateau below . Kolomea, In
Galicia, the War Office announced to
day. In the wooded Carpathians the Teu
tons have taken some high positions
from the still resisting Russians.
General Roehm-Ermolli's army corps,
the War Office reports, has crossed the
Jaglelnica-Horodenka-Zablowow line In
Southeastern Galicia.
In the Upper Putna Valley the south
ern wing of the Austro-German army
has retired to tho eastern slope of the
Bereczkei Mountain before superior
pressure of tho Russians and Roumanians.
BABES AND WOMEN PRINCIPAL SUFFERERS FROM GERMANY'S
AIR RAIDS OVER LONDON.
If! ,
lif' , : -
V
BUMPER YIELDS REPORTED
Klamath Crois on Water Land Ex
ceed All Records.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 28.
(Special.) The greatest irrigated crops
In the history of Klamath County are
now being harvested here. From all
parts of the watered territory come
reports of bumper yields of hay and
grain.
The first cutting of alfalfa now be
ing put up is said to be yielding as
heavy in some places as all three crops
in previous years.' Every farmer In
tho valley is working night and day
to take care of his hay, and many
report a crop that runs as high as
four tons of alfalfa to tho acre.
SOCIALISTS MAY ASSIST
K.vtent . of Reforms AViil Govern
Course In Germany. '
COPENHAGEN', July 28. TIerr
Schiedemann, Socialist member of tho
Reichstag, discussing yesterday the
qpestion of Socialist participation In
the government, said that if a really
parliamentary government were formed
with a programme which the Socialists
could approve, the Socialists must par
ticipate and share the responsibility.
They would decline the invitation to
participate if members of the Reichstag
only became subordinates to under sec
retaries and chancellors.
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Photo from Underwood.
One of tbe Tiny Sufferers From the Recent Air Raids by the Germans. She
Is Being; Taken Home After Having Received Medical Attention at a
London Hospital.
On July 22 England experienced its 26th German air raid. In all the
various bombings 661 persons have been killed.
The latest raid took place at Felixstowe and Harwich. Residents of Lon
don today feel somewhat reassured because the attacking airplanes were
unable to reach the city, having been repelled by British aviators and anti
aircraft guns. When the invaders were first sighted word was rushed to Lon
don, where "sound bombs" sent out the warnings. Many Londoners sought
refuge In the subway.
WOMEN BEAR' ARMS
Gentler Sex Now Fighting With
German Army.
"LEGION OF DEATH" HEROIC
NEGROES PROTEST RIOTS
Silent Parade Held in Xcw York by
10,00 0 Colored Persons.
NEW YORK. July 28. Negro men,
women atid children, estimated to the
number'of 10.H00 marched down Fifth
avenue this afternoon in a ""silent pro
test" parade against the race riots in
JSast St. Louis and other sections of
the country.
Xegro ' children from Sunday and
public, schools in the city, led the par
ade, followed by the women, garbed In
white, with the men bringing up the
rear.
GERMANS START BANKS
Xlndeavor Made to Monopolize In
dustry of Russian Poland.
ZURICH. July 28. The newspaper
Jeit of Vienna says that four of the
largest Berlin banks have organized
branches throughout .Russian Poland
and are concentrating capital there for
the purpose of making loans on a big
scale with a view eventually to monop
olizing the trade and industry of East
ern Poland.
The Poles, the Zeit says, are organ
ising to resist the German plan.
Only 50 of 200 Russian Girls Who
Went to Front Return Soldiers
Desert Fair Comrades In
Charge Against Enemy.
FETROGRAD, July 27. When the
Russian women's battalion, known of
ficially, as the "Command of Death,"
went into action against the Germans
near Smorgon July 25, they captured a
number of women, from 'whom it was
learned for the first time that German
women also were fighting on the bat
tle front In Western Russia
Ten wounded heroines of the women's
battalion arrived in Petrograd today,
leaving' their commander. Vera Butch
kareff, and Marya Skrydloff, a daugh
ter of Admiral Skrydloff, former com
mander of the Baltic fleet and Minis
ter of Marine, in a hospital at Vitebsk.
Interviewed, the women said it was
reported that of the 200 of the com
mand who reached the front, only 50
remained. Twenty were killed, eight
were taken prisoner and all the rest
were wounded.
Soldiers Desert Wonts. .
"Several times." said one wounded
girl, "we attacked the Germans. Espe
cially memorable was our attack at
Novospassky wood. near Smorgon,
where the enemy, hearing the voice:
of girls, lost their nerve. The result
was that many of them were killed,
wounded or taken prisoner. Among the
prisoners were a few women, from
whom we learned for the first time that
German women also were fighting.
"We did not feel the slightest fear
of our personal safety. Our passion
was to serve the fatherland.- We ad
vanced gaily against the foe with
laughter and song, our only unpleasant
sentiments being when we first came
to the corpses. Once, when replying
to the enemy's severe rifle and machine
gun fire, we discovered to our amaze
ment that all our men comrades in the
neighboring trenches had treacherous
ly fled, leaving us a handful of wom
en to face the enemy alone."
AMERICAN BARK LOOTED
GERMAN SUBMARINE THES SINKS
VESSEL CAR ME I. A.
.Phone your want ads to The Orego-
Tiian. Main. 7070, A iO'Ja.
Gigantic Elevator for Montevideo En
Route From Holland and Other
Ships Are Destroyed.
PLYMOUTH, England,' July 28. The
American bark Carmela has been sunk
by a submarine. The crew was landed
in safety and uninjured. They will be
sent to New York. The Carmela was
attacked at 6 o'clock this morning by
a German submarine of small type. The
undersea boat fired four shots at her
and the crew then took to their boat.
The submarine ordered the boat's
crew to go aboard the submarine and,
placing an armed guard over them,
used the boat to loot the ship's stores
of coffee and bacon. At the end i of
the second trip tho Germans were In
terrupted by the approach of patrol
vessels, which rescued the bark's crew.
The bark Carmella, 1379 tons, was
built in 173 -at Glasgow. She sailed
from thte United States June 29 for
Havre, Krance. Captain John A. John
son was in command with a crew of
20. Including six Americans, among
whom were Ernest Dobert, mate, Se
attle, Wash.
LONDON. July 28. The Norwegian
steamer Thorsdal, 2200 tons gross, has
been sunk by a .German submarine.
Twenty members of the crew were
rescued. The taiUiij vessel .Vaarbad
also has been sunk. The crew was
rescued.
NEW YORK, July 28. The Greek
steamship Chalkydon. a vessel of 2870
tons gross register, has been sunk by
a German submarine. The Chalkydon
left here June 28 with cargo for Mar
seilles. News of the foundering of the Brit
ish schooner F. G. French off Bar
bados July 7 was received today. The
crew was saved.
HALIFAX, N. S., July 28. The steam
ship Heathcote. 2345 tons gross, was
sunk In a collision with a Dutch steam
ship in the Gulf of St. Lawrence Thurs
day. The crew was rescued.
AMSTERDAM. July 23.A German
submarine has sunk a gi;Vntlc elevator
for the "Montevideo, Uruguay, water
works, which was being towed frolu
Rotterdam to Montevideo by a. Dutch
tug, which also was sunk.
GERMANS RAID PARIS
AIRPLANES DROP TWO BOMBS AND
WITHDRAW.
Opinion Held Visit Was for Purpose of
Testing feasibility of Makluff
Attack in Force.
PARIS, July 28. German airplanes
made a raid on Paris at 11 o'clock last
night. Two bombs were dropped on
tbe capital. The opinion is held here
that the raid was made with the ob
ject of testing the possibility of a suc
cessful German attack in force similar
to the recent raid made on London.
A few minutes before 11 o'clock
watchers of the French aviation service
In Paris heard the noise of a motor and
then an explosion, followed after a brief
interval by another.
The prefecture of Paris was accord
ingly instructed to give the alarm
throughout the city. The last notifica
tion to the people of the capital to take
refuge fur a possible air raid was given
on the night of March 16-17.
Soon after the warning of the raiders
was given, the sky over the city was
alive with defense airplanes, twinkling
like stars from which they hardly
could be distinguished. Firemen dashed
through the streets sounding alarms on
powerful sirens and one by one the
street lamps flickered out.
Residents of the city, awakened from
their sleep, instead of taking refuge
in cellars, mounted to the roora or into
the streets to watch the droning air
planes. At 1:10 o'clock the firemen
gave the signal "that all danger was
over and the Parlsiennes turned to their
beds, having seen nothing of the en
emy. BERLTN, July 28. German airplanes
last night dropped bombs on the rail
way stations and military establish
ments In Paris. The official statement
announcing the raid on the French cap
ital says that all the German airmen
returned.
Paris has been free from German air
raids since January, 1916. On the 29th
of that month the capital was visited
by Zeppelins, which dropped about a
aozen oomDs. Killing 24 persons and In
juring 27. The raid at that time lasted
about one minute and a half.
GIRL GETS ARMY POSITION
Miss WInnlfred Hopkins Assigned to
Commissary Department.
ROSEBURG, Or.. July 28. (Special.)
Miss Winnifred Hopkins, daughter of
Attorney and Mrs. C. F. Hopkins, of
this city, today received notice that she
had been appointed to a position in the
commissary department of the United
States Army at Seattle, with a salary
of $1000 a year.
Miss Hopkins has been employed as
stenographer in Portland for the past
year and is new visiting her parents
here.
England Triples Aircraft .Output.
LONDON. July 6. (By mail.) Great
Britain's- production of airplanes has
been tripled during the past year, ac
cording to Dr. Addison. Minister of
Munitions. More than 100 factories are
now constructing aircraft. Schools
have been started all over the country
to train workingmen for the new industry.
"The Store of a Million Friends"
E3
$22.50 and $24.00 Seamless
Brussels 9x12 Rugs . . . . . . . .
"If you put cheerfulness into
your home you will take joy out
of it." '
"One of these new rugs ..will
give that desired cheer you've
long looKed lor.
"Whether it be living, dining
or bedroom, you'll find a pattern
and color to please you." .
To select and have one of
these fine seamless Brussels
Rugs sent right to your home
hand the salesman
$i.oo
Cash
"No friend dwells with you so
faithfully as the furnishings of
your home."
"Pretty Rugs are indicative of
your inclinations, fancies, tastes
and traits of character."
"With long Winter evenings
coming, you will live in the home
more than at present."
You should select the rugs
needed in your home at once.
Save $5.85 or $7.15 then Pay-the-Edwards-Way.
$1.00
Week
If Any of These Fine Rugs Please, You, It Means Money Saved!
$67.50 Whittal Wilton 9x12 Rug 55.00 $53.00 Mahal Wilton 8-3x10-6 Rug.
$67.50 Shuttleworth Wilton 9x12 Rug 852.50 $52.50 Kashgar Wilton 8-3x10-6 Rug
$65.00 Shuttleworth Wilton 9x12 Rug. -S49.50 $50.00 Smith Wilton 9x12 Rust.
$65.00 Mahal Wilton 9x12 Rug 849.50 $45.00 Seamless Velvet 9x12 Rug
$62.50 Whittal Wilton 8-3x10-6 Rug. S49.50 $42.50 Seamless Axminster 9x12 Rug
$62.50 Shuttleworth Wilton 8-3x10-6 Rug 849.50 $35.00 Seamless Axminster 9x12 Rug
844.50
.839.50
-.839.00
-.836.75
833.85
...828.00
3 Rooms Full of Furniture
Sent to Your Home on a Cash Payment of
Balance Arranged to Suit Your Own Individual Convenience!
More pleasing sets at
such a small cost
have not been built
yet. The likes
these is why Edwards
heads the list I o
bungalow outfits all
over the state.
Every piece for the two rooms Is in
that rich, hand-rubbed wax finish: the
kind that's so popular now. You'll
yi H uevcr lire 01 ll ennei
Of course you can buy any
single piece if you like. You
folks that have any old fur
niture may apply same as
part payment.
l a : Bfcj t-- - -an mm i im ' . .-c t--' a i . r--. . , - i r . v n l
- ' ii iiu iiii-i j X -; r---y 1 -
mmmw
Living-Room
Solid oak Arm Rocker and Arm
Chair to match with leather-covered
auto-cushion seats, plain rock
er, has saddle-shaped seat, Library
Table has 38x24-inch quarter
sawed top, unique book racks at
each end, which differ slightly
from style shown in picture.
Four Pieces
$39.95
$4 Cash $1 Week
66
MOSS ROSE
9 9 Hand Decorated Ivory
Enamel Bedroom Set
Unusually attractive. The delicate spray of moss roses is very
pleasing, making the set charmingly distinct from the ordinary.
You will agree that it is the biggest value ever A Qf
offered at DUt.i7U
ar E2SH
-Jii-UIB II I I ; : -
... "V f r-- H "T.ri n V .j VUdi till- I Mlll'lfcl --- -w
Dining-Room
That's the family headquarters;
such fittings as" these: Six solid
oak Chairs, Colonial Buffet with
quarter-sawed top and front, mas
sive' Table with 45-inch quarter
sawed flush rim top will radiate
an air of culture throughout the
entire home. - -
Eight Pieces
$63.70
$6 Cash $1 Week
Pictures Cannot Do Justice See the Sets Themselves
J3.50 Maple Stand Table ofi
now for.. Olt-iu
$6.50 Mahogany Stand Table dJO OfJ
now for wwiaiU
$7.60 Quartered Oak Standi TC
Table for ..J00
$10 Ivory Enamel Bedroom ff
Chair, caue back and seat.... wu.UU
$11.50 Circassian .Walnut Bed-tf5 Jt?
room Table at SxJm I xJ
$23.50 Circassian Walnut 1 -I 7Z?
Lresslng Table for tPl X I J
$45.00 Mahogany Chif- COQ QC
fonier, Llnquist design wmJiOO
$28.50 Quartered Oak Chlf-tfJ-IQ (7-
fonier. Colonial design. ... 9 X 9
$5.50 Green Painted and Eeco-dJ lyg
rated Torch Rocker 0 t O
$8.50 Maple Settee, woven CfA OP
wicker Beat and back 0TSCO
$10.90 "Katz" Grass Arm Chair, very
durable and attractive, 1(7 eg
now for 9 i UJ
$10.25 "Palmer" Porch Couch Swing,
spring seat, loose cushion and fl?Q 7jjf
back rest DO. O
DRAFT NEWS!
If your eligible, you can't get out of it if you're Ineligible
you can't get in it. Same thoueht may be applied to a.
number of odd pieces which remain after the July furnituro
sale. If you need them you will buy. If you don't need them,
you wouldn't have them at any price. Scan over the lists
on both elcles.
Your
$ SO DO
$ 75D0
SWOjOO
$12Sj00
$150JOO
Credit
Worth...
Worth...
Worth...
Worth..
Worth. .
Is Good
$ S DO Cash.
$ 7 JO Cash.
$10 DO Cash.
$1250 Cash.
$15 DO Cash.
as Gold !
.$1D0 Week
.$U0 Week
.$2 DO Week
.$225 Week
.$250 Week
2 Blocks North of Washington St.
J1S.T" Kaltex Rocker, tapestry-upholstered
back and loosc-cush- Q A f
Ion seat, at iDu4U
$24.50 Ivory Tteed Rocker, loose
cushion seat and back, g J 2 25
$28.50 Brown Reed Rocker, tapestry up
holstered wing back and l A OC
loose -cushion seat. l)l"iJ
$34.50 Solid Mahogany Arm Rocker,
tapestry upholstered sea t 1 T n(J
and back OX 43
JUS. 00 Solid Mahogany Arm Rocker,
tapestry upholstered seat 1 Q f O
and back OlOiUU
$17.50 Solid Mahogany Arm Rocker,
cane back, u p h o 1 s t ered !? 1 Q "TCi
cushion seat W XO O
$55.00 Tapestry Overstuffed 'Fireside
Arm Rocker, with loose SjO7 CO
cushion ' 0J
Jfil.50 Tapestry Overstuffed Pillow
Arm and rillow.BacktfOI QC
Iiocker iJ L,iJ
Stewart Phonograph. 12 Victor Slngle
Histr 10-lnoh Kerords. i'ase to carry
both machine and records. t T(?
all for one special price. ,..iPlll J
3 DIE IN UD1ABYFIRE
CUiRRED BODIES 1'OIND IN HOISE
RUINS.
Mother and Two Grandchildren Victims
of Horrible Fate While Alone
on Montana Farm.
HELENA. Mont. July IS. Mrs.
Philip Wallye and her two grandchil
dren met a horrible fate Thursday
night in their home on the road be
tween Boulder and Basin, when, they
were burned to death. The details of
the tragedy, including the manner in
which the fire started, are unknown.
The remains of the three victims of
the flames and the ruins of the burned
dwelling were discovered Friday by
Edward Paradise, a neighboring farmer,
who came to the place while looking
for a cow.
Tostmaster Kilbourne, of Basin, a
brother of Mrs. Wallye, visited her
Thursday evening and left the house
at 10 o'clock, at which time everything
was normal. Wallye. and bis son Clar
ence were at a sawmill in Hay Canyon
when the tragedy happened. The body
of tbe dead woman was found, on the
bed and those of the children Tinder
the ruins of an incubator.
People of the vicinity entertain the
suspicion that the fire was of Incen
diary origin and an inquiry is afoot.
AMERICANS HONOR GUESTS
a
Sailors Greeted A itU Clieers While
at Buenos Aires'.
BUENOS AIRES. July 28. Rear
Admiral Caperton and the officers and
men, of the American squadron were
honor guests yesterday at an entertain
ment given by the Grenadier Regiment.
The Admiral and his staff were the
guests of Minister of War Gonzales and
the Argentine general Btaff at break
fast. Everywhere the visitors went they
were greeted with applause.
THREATENING IS DENIED
Shipbuilders Organizer Says Atti
tude Not One of Opposition.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8. Charles
F. Scott, deputy organizer of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Boilermak
ers, Shipbuilders and Helpers of Amer
ica, last night emphatically aenied that
he had made the stalem.ul attributed
to him Thursday night in which he
was quoted us saying that if the Gov
ernment failed to exempt a single man
from war duty lie would call a strike of
the 4300 mechanics employed on all the
ways along tho Delaware lliver.
"The statement." sa Id Mr. Soott tonight.
"Is absurd on its face.' The officials
of the shipyards with whom I have
been dealing th last 18 months know
and would gladly testify that my atti
tude has always been foreign to any
policy which would tend to hamper the
work of the Government or in any way
Jeopardize our success In tho present
world war. Even ttioiish T favored
such ft step personally. I would not
have the authority."
Koseburs Soldiers Entertained.
ROSEBURG. Or., July 2S. (Special.)
Members of the Fourth Company.
Coast Artillery: local hospital corps
and members of the Woodburn com
pany who are doing guard duty here,
were the guesls of honor at a reception
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C
Marsters last night. Following the
reception the boys were entertained
at a dance given by the National Honor
Guard Girls of this city.
FEVER AND COLD SORES
CAN BE QUICKLY HEALED
NOTHING is so annoying or defacing
as an ugly cold sore or fever blis
ter. They are irritating and a constant
distress. Esther Campbell, of Seattle,
writes: "A few applications of Santi
septic cured u cola sore within six
hours of its appearance. I want you
to know about It, that you may help
others. 1 also tried Suntiseptio on a
cold sore which had bothered a trained
nurse for some time, it was instantly
relieved. 1 had tried everything itbout
which I had heard, but had been unable
to find a cure until a friend advised
Santlseptic."
If you sre troubled with a fever or
cold fco.e. tiy tiautisepUc. It will brlsig
Instant relief. Apply it regularly, an
often as convenient, just :i little at a
time. You will be delighted. The uarly
ulcerations will disappear rapidly and
the skin quickly leal. Santlseptic is
alno splendid for sunburn, wlmlburn,
tan. pimples and all sorts of facial blem
ishes, and relieves insect citings, poison
oak and ivy, and Is valued as a skin
soother after shaving.
Ke".ul; 1 use of Sai-tisepl!c assures a
healthy and attractive skin. It cos 1 si
only oil cents. If your druggist linsn't
!t, send direct to the miuinfacturera.
Uarge sized introductory bottle, post
paid, for 25 cents in stamps or coin.
K.slveinott Laboratories, Portland. Or.