THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 10, 191S.
GERMANY
MAP SHOWING NORTHERN ITALY AND SECTION WHERE AUSTRIANS HAVE LAUNCHED GREAT
OFFENSIVE.
'THE STORE THA T UNDERSELLS BECA USE IT SELLS FOR CAS FT
BY BOLSHEVISM
Kaiser's Soldiers Back From
Russia Spread Doctrines
.v. of Revolution.
REPRESSIVE ACTION TAKEN
Berlin Believed to Be Preparing for
Peace Offensive Allies Alert for
Intrigue Crown Prince's
; Army Exhausted.
ED
LONDON. June 15. German soldiers
returning from Kussia are Imbued with
Bolshevik ideas and are everywhere
circulating revolutionary pamphlets.
General von Risberg said in the Ger
man Reichstag during the Friday sit
ting, according to a Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany. For this reason, he said, strict
discipline was necessary in the army.
The sitting was marked by sharp
attacks by various members on the
military authorities.
rferr Mueller of Melnin,en. criticising
the preference system in use in the
army, declared that there were 3700
officers in Bucharest, where they are
useless. He charged, it is said, that
active officers are kept as far as pos
sible behind the front, that reserve
officers are used In the firing line and
that volunteer officers are sent to
the front without proper training or
passing the necessary examinations.
Von Stein RebakfR Expoian,
General von Stein, the Prussian War
Minister, made a violent attack upon
Herr Mueller for his revelation of con
ditions in the army.
PARIS, June 15Havas Agency.)
Berlin has not abandoned hope of ob
taining a "good" German peace soon.
The press is following with curiosity
and interest the preparations for a
peace offensive, which seem to be
clearly outlined and about to pass from
the newspaper domain into official
circles.
The Petit Journal, voicing the unani
mous opinion of its colleagues, de
clares that German intrigue will fall
before the unshakable will of thi
allies. The only possible peace for
them is a peace of justice and civiliza
tion, it says.
evr Attacks Expected.
The lull along the front of the Ger
man offensive is considered merely a
period of preparation for new attacks.
The six days of terrible fighting east
of Montdidler realized mediocre gains
and the Petit Parisisne says that the
German check gives a good reason for
confidence, as the allied armies are In
creasing continuously.
It is pointed out that the army of
the German Crown Prince is exhausted
and it is believed that Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria, whose reserves
are far from being equal to those under
Ills command on March 21. will nroha-
bly resume action on his portion of the
iront.
LOGGERS MEET JUNE 22
PROBLEMS . AFFECTIXG WORKERS
TO HAVE CONSIDERATION-.
Formal Creation of Inland Empire
Division of Loral I.rrlon "Will
lie Completed at Spokane.
Representatives of the 20,000 Loyal
Legion of Loggers ami Lumbermen of
the Inland Empire are to meet with
Colonel Brlce P. Disque, commander of
the spruce-production division of the
t-'nited States Signal Corps, in a con
ference similar to that held in Port
land early this year.
Adjustment of wages, hours, work
ing conditions and all other problems
effecting the men will bo made at the
session, to be held in Spokane, June 22.
The call for the meeting was sent out
yesterday from Colonel Disque's office.
Formal creation of the Inland Em
pire division of the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen will be com
pleted at the Spokane meeting. Be
cause of the fact that the aircraft pro
duction programme has been enlarged
to include pine and fir, activities in the
Spokane district are being extended,
Rnd the loggers' organization Is grow
ing rapidly. Organizations west of the
Cascades are grouped in the coast di
vision. Colonel Disque has also called a
meeting of all operators of the Spo
kane district, to be held In that city
on June 27.
Yri v s
VrfVEMICE .vC
Heavy Black Line Indicates Present Battle Line Vpon Which. Extending; From AbIsko on the Weat to the Adriatic Sear
.North of Venice, the Dnal Monarchy's Forces Have Attacked. Arrows Indicate Greatest Pressure Against Italian
Lines. Regular Broken Line Generally Following Italian Northern Boundary Indicates Italy's Farthest Advance.
FIRES DEFY CONTROL
High Winds Fan Blazing For
ests in Montana.
THOUSAND FIGHT FLAMES
W. L. T00ZE, SR., CHAIRMAN
Marion County Republican Commit
tee, Chooses Leader.
SALEM. Or., June 15. (Special.)
Walter L. Tooze, Sr., today was elected
chairman of the Republican Central
Committee for Marion County to suc
ceed Ben F. Robertson, of Turner. N.
J. Elliott," of Salem, was re-elected sec
retary. Ben F. West, also of Salem,
was named state committeeman, suc
ceeding Frank Davey. and W. J. Cul
ver, of this city. Congressional commit
teeman to succeed himself in a place
he has held for years. ,
The executive committee was select
ccl as follows: J. P. Morcom. Wood
burn; S. t. Porter, Aumsville; A. L.
Lawrence, Salem; S. J.' Culver, Salem;
S. E.- Brown, Silverton; W. H. Hobson.
Stayton: H. R. Peets, Turner; W. L.
Tooze, Sr., and N. D. Elliott, Salem.
Rain Improves Situation in Some
Localities, but Helena and
Kaniksu Districts Are
Still In Peril.
MISSOULA, Mont., June 15. Fires on
the Helena and Kaniksu National For
ests have been Tanned to dangerous
fury by high winds prevailing during
the past 24 hours, according to re
ports received here today at headquar
ters of District No. 1 of the United
States Forest Service.
In other sections rain has helped the
emergency fighting forces, and the sit
uation is improved.
In the Kaniksu forest, which lies in
Washington and Idaho, a serious fire
on Pine Creek has reached green tim
ber, where it may be checked.
The Leclerq fire In the same forest
has been surrounded by fire lines which
the field forces are trying to hold.
In the Helena forest Federal and
state forces are working with little
success against a spreading fire on
Beaver Creek.
A thousand men are now fighting
fire in this district, it was reported
today.
HELENA. Mont.. June 15. The for
est fire in the Bear Tooth country,
north of Helena, is growing in seri
ousness. C. L. Billings, district forest
officer at Missoula, arrived here to
day to take charge of the fight against
the flames, and has a crew of 25 men
at work.
It is estimated that 300 acres have
been burned over and the fire is
spreading. The origin is unknown.
The only other fire In this neighbor
hood is east of Canyon Ferry. It 1
under control.
and to a maximum depth of 1000 yards.
He has been firmly held here all day.
"The enemy suffered the heaviest
losses.
"Flying has been impossible for sev
eral days, owing to the weather. Today
was unsuitable for flying, except very
early in the" morning, when seven hos
tile machines were destroyed and two
balloons were sent to earth in flames.
"Our flying squadron in the after
noon continually engaged in machine-
gun attacks on marching columns and
bombed enemy bridge and transports
on the lower Plave, doing great dam
age at low altitudes."
The last great Austro-German offen
sive began in October, 1917, rolled back
General Cadorna's line from tho Isonzo
front and along the Venetian plain.
More than a million enemy troops par
ticipated in this operation and it was
not for many weeks that the Italians
were able to stay the advance.
About the middle of November the
Piave battle began along a .90-mile
front in Northern Italy and French and
British troops were hurried to reinforce
the shaken Italian army. The crisis
was passed about the first of Decem
ber and since that time there has been
heavy fighting in which the Italians
and their allies carried out many suc
cessful counter attacks.
There have been insistent cries from
Germany for Austrian action along the
Italian front to co-ordinate with the
German offensive in the western lone
and for months past the Italians have
been preparing for just such a blow as
apparently is now being struck. The
Italian army has been re-equipped and
General Diaz has succeeded General Ca
dorna as the commander-in-chief.
The present battle line extends from
Asiago to the sea.
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
June 14. The attempted surprise at
tack by the Austrians in the Tonale
region today was decisively repulsed by
the Italians with artillery and ma
chine-gun fire and bayonet charges.
The frequent encounters were spir
ited, notwithstanding the cold and the
blinding darkness of the night. This
action was an aftermath of the one
three weeks ago when the Italians took
the Paradiso Pass for the purpose of
protecting Val Ca.moniu& and the Oglio
River and the westernmost entrance to
the Italian plains.
OLD OFFENDER IN TOILS
CHARLIE JONES IS C II Rt.KD WITH
LKtl'OR VIOLATION.
Officers Locate Cache and Confiscate
Large Quantity of Whisky.
Ball Fixed at S1AOO.
Charlie Jones, an old offender, was
arrested by Officers Phillips and Tee
tera of the war emergency squad last
night for the fourth time, at Fourth
and Market streets, and lodged in th
city jail charged with violation of the
prohibition law. His bond was fixed at
1000.
One suitcase containing 14-plnt
ilasks of whisky and one full quart
bottle were found in his apartments at
269 Market street by the officers, and
taken to the station.
Two tool chests and a trunk were
found by the officers concealed under
a pile of hay in a barn in Alblna. One
chest contained 150 small flasks hold
ing three fingers of whisky. Several
jugs filled with liquor and jars were
found in the trunk. A complete out
fit for bottling the whisky was also
discovered in the barn. The officers
trailed Jones all day to find where the
cache was located. All the liquor and
trunks were taken to the station to be
used as evidence.
This is tho fourth offense for Jones,
say the officers. He was convicted
short time ago by a Jury for the third
time, and was at liberty on a $500
bond on the third conviction, which he
appealed when arrested.
THREE-YEAR CRUISE ENDS
Magnetic Observation Yacht Carne
gie Returns to Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 15. The mag
netic observation yacht Carnegie has
arrived here after a, three years' cruise,
closing her voyage with a run up the
coast as near In-shore as possible to
keep out of the way of German sub
marines. Valuable data on terrestrial
magnetism was obtained by the scien
tists. The Carnegie left Brooklyn three
years ago with six scientists aboard,
passed through the Panama Canal and
then cruised about in the North and
South Pacific from the Arctic to the
Antarctic circles. The homeward voy
age was made around Cape Horn, up
the Pacific and through the Panama
Canal.
PARIS BOLSTERS DEFENSES
General Guillaumat Arrives to Pre
pare Safeguards to City.
PARIS, June 15. General Guillaumat,
who' has been transferred from the post
of commander-in-chief of the allied
operations in the Balkans to that of
military governor in Paris, in succes
sion to General Dubail, has arrived here
from Saloniki and has taken up his new
duties the preparation of the defenses
of Paris in co-operation with the newly
organized defense committee.
These defensive measures. Premier
Clemenceau explained to a deputation
of the Radical party today, are of a
precautionary nature for the safe
guarding of the capital.
GERMANY IS TOO EXACTING
Hitch Occurs in Xegotiatlons for Ex
change of Prisoners.
LONDON. June 15. Because the Ger
man delegates at the British-German
war prisoners' conference at The Hague
were pressing for the return . of all
prisoners in Canada and Africa aa well
as those in Great Britain, a hitch has
occurred in the negotiations, telegraphs
the correspondent at the Dutch capital
of the Times.
The difficulties of such a course, it is
contended by the British delegates,
particularly in respect of shipping
transport, make it impracticable. The
negotiations have now reached a most
critical stage, but tho correspondent
says there is no reason to think they
will prove abortive.
B0PP RESIDENCE ATTACHED
Property Seized to Settle Federal
Fine of 910,000.
OAKLAND. Cal.. June 15. Residence
property here owned by Frans Bopp.
former German Consul at San Fran
cisco and now serving a term in the
Federal Penitentiary at McNeil's
Island. Wash., for violation of Ameri
can neutrality, was attached by the
Federal Government today In a move
to collect the fine of 110,000 imposed
on Bbpp in addition to hia penal term
of two years.
John Twohy. senior member of Two
hy Brothers Company, contractors, is
registered at the Portland from Spo
kane. Wash. Mr. Twohy Is interested
in the Old National Bank of Spokane,
also in the Northwestern Nationa
Bank in this city. He Is one of the
largest operators on the Pacific Coast,
Oregonian want ads are producers.
Whisky Brought in Dining Car.
Twenty-seven full pints of whisky
were found concealed in the lien room
In the dining-car of Southern Pacific
train No. 64 by officers of the war
emergency squad when the train ar
rived from the south yesterday morn
ing. C. B. Winford, a colored waiter
who had the key to the lien room, was
arrested and charged with violation of
the prohibition law.
AUSTRIANS START DRIVE
(Continued From First Page.)
Snyder Gets V. S. Position.
WASHINGTON, June 15. Edgar ' C.
Snyder, of Seattle, was appointed today
a Federal employment director for
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, suc
ceeding Henry M. White. Commissioner
of Immigration and Conciliation at
.Seattle, who has been acting employ
ment director.
sity on many sectors of the southwest
front early this morning.
"On the Albanian front new French
attacks, which were carried out yes
terday northwest of Sinaprente, broke
down."
LONDON. June 15. The War Office
tonight issued the following statement
concerning operations of the British
army in Italy:
"A heavy bombardment by Austrian
guns opened along the entire front
from the sea to the Adige at 3 o'clock
this morning followed by infantry as
sault throughout the day. Four Aus
trlan divisions attacked the British
forces.
"On the right the attack failed com
pletely. the. enemy losing heavily. On
the left the enemy penetrated our
front line on a width of 2500 yards,
yip.. -
Dr.B.L.Wnjbt
ARTIFICIAL
TEETH
WELL MADE
AND
FITTED
AREA
BOON
compared with old, decayed stumps.
Where a few teeth are missing, one
of my scientifically constructed
bridges will give perfect satisfac
tion. When you have no sound
teeth on which to attach a bridge, I
can supply perfect-fitting plates that
will look well and chew your food
thoroughly without causing discom
fort or annoyance. Skill will tell.
Palnles Extraction of Teeth.
20 Years Active Practice.
Dr. B. E. Wright
Northwest Corner of Sixth and
Washington. Raleigh Building.
Phones t Main 2119, A 2119.
Office Hours t 8 A. M. to 8i30 P.
Consultation Free.
M.
UKULELES
82.25 AND rP.
FREE LESSONS
McDougall Music Co.
335 ALDER ST XEAlt BROADWAY.
THOMPSON'S
Deep Carve Lsnsoa
An Better
(Trademark Registered)
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Eyes carefully examined and
properly fitted with glasses
without the use of drags, by
skilled specialists. -
Why Shur-Ons
and Kryptoks?
If In view of the fact that so
many advise SHUR-ONS and
KRYPTOKS. there must be a
reason for our personal recom
mendation of these well-known
aids to vision.
ft Chief among these reasons is
our added experience and ability
in adjusting SHUR-ONS.
11 Their efficiency may be ruined
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II Making Kryptoks' as they
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U All this and a vast experience
make the KRYPTOKS we make
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double-vision lenses.
Complete Lens Grinding
Factory on the Premises
SAVE YOUR EYES j
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Portland's Largest, Most Mod
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Exclusive Optical
Establishment
209-10-11 CORBETT BLDG.
FIFTH AND MORRISON
SINCE 1908
I
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$1.59
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Thousands of Yards. Hundreds of Clever Color Combinations and the Most
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Lot One On
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Included are French, Zion and Round Thread
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Saturdays
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THE CHINA INN
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L.ot Two On
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25c a Yard
Lot Four
Priced at. . . .
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