The Sunday Oregonian., November 25, 1917, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, " NOVE3IBER 23, 1917.
SWOOP OF GERMAN
AGGRESSION SWIFT
Despoilers' Proposal for Open
Way Through Belgium Gal
lantly Spurned.
GERMAN DIPLOMATS FEAR
Hugh Gibson Tells of Their Nervous
Efforts to Load Their Affairs on
American Legation Stumm
Threatens Steam Roller.
Continued From First Page.)
ernment will know how to take the nec
essary measures to prevent the occurrence of
incidents such as those mentioned. In this
ease the friendly ties which bind the two
neighboring states will grow stronger and
more enduring.
The reading- was received quietly, but
with indignation and anger that were
with difficulty suppressed. Without
commenting on the German note he
then read tne reply which had been
handed to the German Minister, as fol
lows: The German government stated In their
note of the 2d August, 1914, that according
to reliable information French forces in
tended to march on the Meuse via Givet
and N'amur, and that Belgium, in spite, of
the best intentions, would not be in a posi
tion to repulse, without assistance, an ad
Vance of French troops.
The German government, therefore, con
sidered themselves compelled to anticipate
this attack and to violate Belgian territory.
In these circumstances. Germany proposed
that the Belgian government adopt a friend
ly attitude toward her, and undertook, on
the conclusion of peace, to guarantee the
Integrity of the kingdom and its possessions
to their full extent. The note added that
If Belgium put difficulties in the way of
the advance of German troops, Germany
ould be compelled to consider her as an
enemy, and to leave the ultimate adjust
ment of the relations between the two states
to the decision of arms.
This note has made a deep and painful
Impression upon the Belgian government.
The intentions attributed to France by
Germany are -in contradiction to the formal
declarations made to us on August 1 In
the name of the French government.
Moreover, if contrary to our expectation.
Belgian neutrality should be violated by
France. Belgium intends to fulfill her In
ternational obligations and the Belgian army
would offer the most vigorous resistance to
the invader.
The treaties of 1839, confirmed by the
treaties of 1870, vouch for the independ
ence and neutrality of Belgium under the
guarantee of the Powers, and notably of
His Majesty the King of Prussia.
Belgium has always been faithful to -her
international obligations; she has carried out
her duties in a spirit of loyal Impartiality
and she has left nothing undone to main
tain and enforce respect for her neutrality.
The 'attack upon her independence with
which ' the German government threaten
her constitutes a flagrant violation of in
ternational law. No strategic Interest Jus
tifies such a violation of law.
The Belgian government. If they were
able to accept the proposals submitted to
them, would sacrifice the honour of the
nation and betray their duty towards Eu
rope. Conscious of the part which Belgium has
played for more than 80 years in the civilisa
tion of the world, they refuse to believe
that the independence of Belgium can only
. be preserved at the price of the violation of
her neutrality.
If this hope is disappointed the Belgian
government are firmly resolved to repel, by
all the means in their power, every attack
upon their rights.
Brussels, August 3. 1914 (7 A. M.).
Klnnl Note Insolent.
This was followed by a final note deliv
ered by the German Minister this morn
ing stating "that in view of the refusal
of the Kins to accede to the well-inten
tioned proposals of the Emperor, the
Imperial government, greatly to its re
gret, was obliged to carry out by force
of arms the measures indispensable to
its security." After reading these doc
uments he made a short and ringing
epeech, full of tire, which was repeat
edly interrupted by cheers. When hi
came down from the tribune he was sur
rounded by cheering Senators and Dep
uties struggling to shake his hand ana
express their approval of his speech,
Even the Socialists who had fought
him for years rose to the occasion and
vied with their colleagues in their dem
onstrations of enthusiasm. Broqueville
rose again and said: "In the present
crisis we have received from the oppo
sition a whole-hearted support: they
have rallied to our side in the most im
pressive way in preparing the reply to
Germany. In order to emphasize this
union of all factions. His Majesty the
King has just signed a decree appoint
ing Monsieur vandervelde as a Minis
ter of State." This announcement was
greeted by roars of applause from all
Darts of the house, and Vandervelde
was immediately surrounded by Minis
ters and Deputies anxious to congratu
late him. His reply to the Prime Min
ister's speech was merely a- shout
above the roar of applause: "I ac
cept."
As we came out some of the col
leagues were gathered about debating
whether they should go over to the pal
ace and ask to take leave of the King.
They were saved that labor, however,
for the King had stepped into a motor
at the door and was already speeding
to the general headquarters, which had
been set up nobody knows where. That
looks like business.
When I got back to the legation I
found Von Stumm, Counsellor of the
German legation, with the news that
his chief had received his passports and
must leave at once. He had come to
ask that tt e American Minister take
over the German legation and the pro
tection of the German subjects who had
not yet left the country. I said that we
could not undertake anything of that
sort-without authority from Washing
ton, and got the Minister to telegraph
for it when he came in from some hur
ried visits he had made in search of
news.
Von Stumm tn Hurry.
While we were snatching some lunch
Von Stumm came back with the Ger
man Minister, Von Below, and said that
some provisional arrangement must be
made at once, as the staff of the lega
tion would have to leave for the Dutch
frontier in the course of the afternoon
long before we could hope for an an
swer from Washington;, We did' not
like the idea of doing that sort of thing
without the knowledge of Washington,
but finally agreed to' accept the charge
provisionally on grounds of humanity.
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff
There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
xiiat is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To Oo this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring; uee enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the fin
ger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all Itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos
sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a
hundred times better. Adv.
until such time as we should receive
specific instructions as to who would
be definitely intrusted with the protec
tion of German interests. In case oi
need, we shall be asked to take over
certain other legations and shall have
our hands more than full.
At 5 o'clock we went over to the Ger
man legation, which we found sur
rounded by a heavy detachment of
Garde Clvlque as a measure of protec
tion against violence. We drew up,
signed and sealed a protocol accepting
what is known as la garde des clefs
et des sceaux, until such time as defi
nite arrangements might be made.
The Minister, and Von Stumm were
nearly unstrung. They had been under
a great strain for some days and were
making no effort to get their belong
ings together to take them away. They
sat on the edge of their chairs, mopped
their brows and smoked cigarettes as
fast as they could light one from an
other. I was given a lot of final in
structions about things to be done
and all with the statement that they
should be done at once, as the German
army would doubtless be in Brussels
in three days. While we were talk-
ng, the chancellor of the legation.
Hofrat Grabowsky, a typical white
haired German functionary, was pot
tering about with sealing wax and
strips of paper, sealing the archives
and answering questions in a deliberate
and perfectly calm way. It was for all
the world like a scene in a play. ine
shaded room, the two nervous diplo
mats registering anxiety and strain,
the old functionary, who was to stay
behind to guard the archives and re
fused to be moved from his calm by
the approaching cataclysm. It seemed
altogether unreal, and I had to keep
bringing myself back to a realization
of the fact that it was only too true
and too serious.
Steam Roller Threatened.
They were very ominous about what
an invasion means to this country, and
kept referring to the army as a steam
roller that will leave nothing standing
in its path. Stumm kept repeating:
"Oh, the poor fools! Why don't they
get out of the way of the steam roller?
We don't want to hurt them, but if
they stand in our way they will be
ground into the dirt. Oh, the poor
fools!"
The government had a special train
ready for the German diplomatic and
consular officers who were to leave,
and they got away about 7. Now,
thank goodness, they are safely In Hol
land and speeding back to their own
country.
Before leaving. Von Below gave out
word that we would look after German
interests, and consequently we have
been deluged with frightened people
ever since.
All the Germans who have remained
here seem to be paralyzed with fright.
and have for the most part taken ref
uge in convents, schools, etc. There
are several hundreds of them in the
German Consulate-General, which has
been provisioning as for a siege.
Popular feeling is. of course, running
high against them, and there may be
incidents, but so far nothing has hap
pened to justify the panic.
This morning a Belgian priest, the
Abbe Upmans, came in to say that he
had several hundred Germans under his
care and wanted some provision made
for getting them away before the situ
ation got any worse.
Germans rPovided For.
After talking the matter over with
the Minister and getting his instruc
tions, I took the Abbe in tow and with
Monsieur de Leval went to the Foreign
Office to. see about getting a special
train to take these people across the
border into Holland and thence to Ger
many. At first the suggestion was re
ceived with some resentment and I was
told flatly that there was no good rea
son for Belgium to hand over special
trains to benefit Germans when every
car was needed for military operations.
I pleaded that consideration must be
shown these helpless people and that
this course was just as much in the in
terest of Belgium as of anybody else,
as it would remove the danger of vio
lence, with possible reprisals, and
would relieve the overworked police
force of onerous duties. After some
argument. Baron Donny went with me
to the Surete Publique, where we went
over the matter again with the chief.
He got the point at once and joined
forces with us in a request to the Min
ister of Railways for a special train.
We soon arranged matters as far as
the Belgian frontier. I then tele
phoned through to The Hague, got
Marshal Langhorne and asked him to
request the Dutch government to send
another train to the frontier to pick
cur people up and send them through
to Germany. He went off with a right
good will to arrange that, and I hope
to have an answer in the morning.
We plan to start the train on Friday
morning at 4 o'clock, so as to get our
people through the streets when there
are few about. We are making it
known that all Germans who wish to
leave should put in an appearance by
that time, and it looks as though we
should have from 700 to 1000 to provide
for. It will be a great relief to get
them off, and 1 hold my breath until
the train is safely gone.
Last night our cipher telegrams to
Washington were sent back from the
telegraph office with word that under
the latest instructions from the gov
ernment they could not be forwarded.
The Minister and I hurried over to the
Foreign Office, where we found several
of 'the colleagues on the same errand.
It was all a mistake, due to the fact
that the general staff had issued a
sweeping order to stop all cipher mes
sages without stopping to consider our
special case. It was fixed after some
debate, and the Minister and I came
back to the shop and got off our last
telegrams, which were finished at 3 this
morning.
I was back at my desk by a little
after 8, and have not finished this day's
work, although it is after midnight. I
have averaged from three to five hours
sleep since the trouble began, and.
strange to say, I thrive on it.
British and French Kind.
I have called several times today at
the French and British legations to get
the latest news. ihey keep as well
posted as is possible In the prevailing
confusion, and are most generous and
kind in giving us everything they
properly can.
There seems to have been a serious
engagement today at Liege, which the
Germans are determined to reduce be
fore proceeding toward France. Th
report is tnat tne attack was well re
sisted and the Germans driven back
with heavy loss. A number of prison
ers were taken and were being brought
into Brussels this evening with the
wounded. In the course of the fight
lng there was a sort of charge of the
Light Brigade; one squadron of Bel
gian Lancers was obliged to attack six
times its number of Germans and was
cut to pieces, only one officer escaping.
The morale of the Belgians is splendid.
Several times today I have talked
over the telephone with the Embassy in
London. They seem to be as strong
on rumors as we are here. One rumor
I was able to pass on to Bell was to
the effect that the British flagship had
been sunk by German mines with an
other big warship. Another to the
effect that five German ships have been
destroyed by the French fleet off the
coast of Algeria, etc., etc.
The Red Cross is hard at -work get
ting ready to handle the wounded, and
everybody is doing something. Nearly
everybody with a big house has fitted it
in whole or in part as a hospital. Oth
ers are rolling bandages and preparing
all sorts of. supplies.
The military attaches are all going
about in uniform now. Each legation
has a flag on its motor and the letters
"C D." which are supposed to stand
for Corps Diplomatique, although no
body knows it. I have seized Mrs.
Boyd's big car for my own use. D. L.
Blount has put his car at the disposal
of the Minister and is to drive it him
self. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
MEN GO UP IN RANK
Former Officers of Oregon Na
tional Guard Promoted.
ALL ARE IN 41ST DIVISION
Commissions Recommended by Divi
sion Commander Are Approved
by Secretary of War and
Date From October 2 0.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 24. Officers and non-commissioned
officers of the Oregon Na
tional Guard are included in the list
of promotions In the 41st Division, an
nounced by the War Department today.
These promotions were recommended
by the division commander and ap
proved by the Secretary of War and
will date from October 20. Second
Lieutenants in the 162d (Oregon) In
fantry promoted to First Lieutenant
are: Walter L. Spaulding, Thomas V.
Greer, Ernest B. Coombs, Arlie Vanat
ta, Adolphus A. Schwartz. Fred J.
Mahnke, Peter Lauritzen, Mortimer P.
Cook, Alva J. Huntington, Eldon G.
Blanchard, Thorwald A. Brown, Benton
Killin, Curran L. McFadden, John W.
Finn, Francis N. Banta and Chester M.
Reich.
In the same regiment, Sergeant-Major
Ernest A. Robins and the following
sergeants have been promoted to the
grade of Second Lieutenant: Correy
B. Richards. Archie A. Thomas, Harry
W. Klotz, Clyde H. Hedges, Fred B.
Grand, John C. Manning, Harry Hen
son, Joe J. Reddick, Leo M. Chaffin,
George F. Nelson, Sylvester E. Law
rence, Wayne E. Bagnall. Glenn E.
Paxon, Herman E. Morris, Sergeant
Major Chauncey S. Winstead, Samuel
W. Miller, John C. Rollins, Ben W. Shu
bert, Rudolph I. Nicholls, James E.
French, Neale A. Tysch, Joseph W.
Shur, John Bannister, Everett B.
Brown, Max Alford, William J. Ahem,
Frederick J. Desendorf, Lloyd E. Kelly
and Charles J. Randall.
In addition to the foregoing. Second
Lieutenants Herbert J. Charters. Fred
erick R. Pattison, Ormand V. Painter
and James S. Gay, Jr.. of the 147th
Field Artillery, have been promoted to
First Lieutenants, and Second Lieuten
ants Alfred J. O'Brien, Marshall H.
Spell and Harold B. Eiff, formerly of
the Oregon Cavalry, have been pro
moted to First Lieutenants in the 148th
Field Artillery. Promotions in the
lMst (Washington) Infantry are not
yet announced. Second Lieutenant Ed
ward P. Lowery, of the Washington
Cavalry, however, is promoted to First
Lieutenant 147th Magazine Gun Battalion.
Men's Club. A ticket is an essential,
however, as the club proposes to have
the place safe and sane for the guests.
What it will cost to get out is another
matter. "Swat th Kaiser" is one of
the games calculated to make any man
lose his financial head.
Hezekiah Hickett, touted as the prize
rube of all, will arrive Monday and
parade the streets seeking directions
to the Auditorium at Third and Clay
streets. A Jazz band of 10 pieces and
a Punktown band, that is "some" band,
will be there. The commandant at
Vancouver has promised to send over
a wrestling team composed of Martin,
former champion of the Philippine
Islands, and Taylor, ex-partner of
"Farmer" Burns. A boxing team,
Pattavina and Hanson, two regular
ring wizards, will be there from the
barracks, too.
Everybody Is asked to come in rube
or fancy dress if possible, but come
anyway.
$200,000 SUIT IS FILED
VIOLATION)" OF CONTRACT FOB SALES
OF TIRES ALLEGED.
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"PUNKIN" PRIZESVAR1ED
LIVE PIG, TON OF COAL AND
DENTAL WORK OFFERED.
Judge Dayton Offers Perfectly Good
Three Daj' Jail Sentence) Mayor
Has I'nawarded Franchise.
One can win almost anything from
a three days' jail sentence to a new
lease on life at the fourth annual
"Punkin" Festival to be staged at the
Municipal Auditorium Tuesday night.
starting at 8 o'clock and continuing
for nobody knows how long. The Pro
gressive Business Men's Club, respon
sible for this bucolic annual offering,
yesterday completed a list of 25 or mere
prizes offered by representative busi
ness houses, and Just by way of ex
ample these are among them: A live
pig. a gold-filled watch, a brand new
typewriter, a phonograph, a ton of
coal, a week's vacation at a popular
resort, a subscription to The Orego
nian and $15 worth of dental work.
Those are among the honest-to-gosh
prizes awaiting award, and if anyone
is dissatisfied Judge Dayton has on
hand a three days' jail sentence (never
been used), and Mayor Baker has a
city franchise unawarded, which will
be parceled out.
The "Punkin" Festival is staged this
year for the benefit of needy depend
ents of Oregon soldiers and sailors.
A ticket is the open sesame to the
fun. The tickets cost nothing, and they
are to be had for the asking from a
member of the Progressive Business
Henry Copenhagen Declares He Paid
Edward J. Carter SSoOO In Cash
and $100,000 in Notes. "
Damages aggregating $200,000, sus
tained, he alleges, through the revoca
tion of a contract, are demanded from
Edward J. Carter in a suit filed yester
day in the Circuit Court by Henry
Copenhagen.
Mr. Copenhagen declares he entered
into a contract with the defendant May
19, 1917, whereby he was tohave the
exclusive selling rights of the prou
ucts of the Delion Tire & Rubber Com
pany in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana. Under this contract, he says,
he gave $5500 to the defendant in cash
and $100,000 in promissory notes.
Under the contract he was to receive
five carloads of tires, the complaint
Bets forth, and was to agree to pur
chase at least 250 tires a day after the
first of the year.
The plaintiff says he spent $7500 in
establishing selling agencies through
out the Northwest and had contracted
for the Bale of $15,000 worth of the
tires. Despite this contract, he al
leges the defendant refused to turn the
tires over to him as was agreed, al
though two carloads arrived in Port
land. He seeks the recovery of the $125,000
which he alleges to be the value of his
contract because of the notes and cash
paid to the defendant; $50,000 damages
for the alleged loss of the exclusive
selling agency in the Northwest, and
$25,000 through the loss of contracts, or
a total of $200,000 in damages.
DR. KERRJS DELUGED
Admirers Wishing to Retain Him
Write Personal Letters.
"Snow him under with letters."
Such is the slogan of admirers of
Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the Ore
gon Agricultural College at Corvallis,
and they're doing it.
Just how the letter-writing campaign
started is not known, neither does it
matter. It Is enough that sufficient
interest in keeping him here as presi
dent of the college prevails to make
it so.
It means that the plan, so far as
traced. Is for every one wishing Dr.
Kerr to decide upon remaining here as
against accepting an offer as head of
the Kansas college at a salary of $9000
a year to write him a personal letter.
The result is said to have been al
most magical and hundreds of letters
are reported to be piling up in his of
fice at Corvallis, many of them from
former "Aggie" students now residing
in Portland.
INCINERATOR CASE IS SET
Civil Service Hearing Will Be Held
Next Friday Niglit.
The controversy about employes at
the City Incinerator will be heard by
the Municipal Civil Service Board next
Friday night. At that time testimony
will be taken in the question of the
right of City Commissioner Kellaher
to put the plant in charge of C. H.
Feldman, shifting William Helber to
the position of night foreman.
Commissioner Kellaher not only con
tends that the changes are within the
civil service law, but also that Mr.
Helber has held the position in charge
of the plant for nearly four years with
out right so to do.
. w r s
our oiiit or overcoat
for Thanksgiving Dav
You have just three more days in which" to
get that Suit or Overcoat. j
If you'll come to this store and purchase a
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat
you'll have something- to be thankful for.
These clothes are made to give the best of
service they're all-wool, sewed with silk,
hand-tailored, perfect-fitting garments.
We have a big variety of styles to fit the pur
pose of the most exact dresser. Military
belt all around, semi-English, varsity fifty
fives, box back and conservative models to
select from. .
Come in and we'll. have your clothes ready
for you in time for the big feast.
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Priced at $20 and up to $50
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Coprrlfilii Hut Sch9nor eMail - .
Sam,l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service.
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
Historic State Document Re
calls Conflict.
Early Oregon Governor Xamed One
Day for Thnnkafcivlng. While
President Selected Another.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) As
sistant Secretary of State Kozer to
day dug from the archives the historic
document proclaiming Thanksgiving
day in Oregon in November, 1S94. The
document was drawn up by Sylvester
Pennoyer, then Governor, and is writ
ten In his own hand on an ordinary
sheet of note paper from the executive
offices. The proclamation follows:
"I hereby appoint the last Thursday
of this month a Thanksgiving holiday.
'"In the day of prosperity be Joyful:
in the day of adversity, consider.'
Kccleslastes 7:14."
This proclamation caused quite a rip
ple In the state at the time, as the
President had set aside another day
as Thanksgiving holiday, and some of
the people of the state observed one
day and some of the people the other.
Hood River YoutH Promoted.
HOOD RIVEIt. Or.. Nov. 24.K(Spe
clal.) Among the members of Oregon
Coast Artillery companies, now sta
tioned at fortifications at the mouth
of the Columbia, who were selected to
take intensive training at Fort Monroe,
Va., for the next three months, is Sid
ney B. Carnine, Jr., of this city. Young
Carnine, aged 19 years, and a member
of the class of 1917 of the Hood Kiver
High School, was bugler of Twelfth
Company. He has been selected for
radio work.
Alien Ordered Interned.
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 24. (Special.)
William Delilly. arrested in a log
ging camp near Shelton as an unde
sirable alien, has been ordered interned
during the period of the war. United
States Marshal John M. Boyle will take
Delilly to the internment place at
Camp Douglas, near Salt Lake. De
lilly has been involved in labor troubles
and I. W. W. activities in the Grays
Harbor country.
No. 5 Woodstock
The POPl tAR
I TV of the new
Wood stock is
backed by its
h I m p lieity of
const ruction.
ease of opera
tion and ci mn 1
ity of work
performed.
The Woodstock
Typewriter Agency
30-4 OAK ST, PORTLAND, OR.
mmma ; menu
f MSB
MAKE Thanksgiving a
real holiday for "her"
by having "dinner at the Portland.
Our chefs have planned this tempt
ing menu. Of course there'll be
turkey the finest we can obtain.
Every course a delight. . Read:
RELISH.
Portland Indian Cocktail
Toke Point on Half Shell """
Crab Cocktail Gourmet .
Falted Jordan Almonds
Klamath Celery Hearts
Curtis Ripe Olive
SOUP
Cream of Chicken Belle Otero
Clear Bortach en Tasae
FISH
Striped Bass Monte Carlo
Boiled Parislenne Potatoes
. ENTREE
Filet Mlgnon Caruso
Punch Melba
ROAST
Oregon Cornfed Turkey. Chestnut
Dressing Pacific Cranberry 6auc.
Gresham Farm Capon. St. Antolne
Select Valley Saddle Lamb, Souvaroff
Young Suckling Pig
Spltzenberg Apple Sauce
POTATOES
Candled Sweet Sybil
VEGETABLES
White Lily Asparagus Tips Polonaise
Peas a la Francalae
SALAD
Palestine
DESSERT
English Plum Pudding. O. K. Sauce
Apple. Pumpkin. Mince Pie
Mocha Slices. Madeleine Cafe RIche
Chocolate Eclairs Roly Poly Ice Cream
Fruit Cuke
Imported Roquefort or Camembert Cheese
Toasted Crackers
Demi Tasse
Both Dining-rooms, 5:30 to 8 o'Clock, Thanksgiving Day
Music and Dancing; $1.50 the Cover.
. Our usual splendid Sunday Dinner
today, with special music, $1.
The Portland Hotel
Richard W. Childs, Manager.
Elbert S. Robe, Asst. Manager.
WE'RE WORKI.Vii OX T
: Duration of Performance, Two Hours ;
Florence Reed I
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j This Blended, Splendid Bill JLL il Jr A .11. Jl
! of Drama, Comedy, Travel
' and Music ;
j; ALL WEEK The Picturization of George Broadhurst's "One Year on
RswMMilii..j.. .e J Broadway" Play, With the Original Star
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