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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1912)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY I.IOHNING, UOVEI.ILEIl CI, 1012 OEM IS SEHTT01UHEY BY THE BULGARS'rP Czar Ferdinand Modifies the Terms of Peace; Ottomans Push Their Advantage and Renew Attacks on Invaders. X ".What (a "Wa ku Ccxrt to Datei Killed. Wounded. I Turk ....... ,,27,00' IJO.000 I ' Bulgarians ... .11.B04 -Servian 4,00 60,000 4,00 (.500 2.SB0 Montenegrin f. .Greeks. i Li- 9UIJ sso . I . , Total ...4B.S54 208,3(0 , A l'i.V,V VtlU tr OtOlMTM ,1 Turks 31.000 - Bulgarians Total ., ..,.' IS.50Q 4: : Sofia, ' Nov. ?J.Th following are " seml-offlclally reported her tonight ai f Bulgaria's new peace terms: , Renunciation by Turkey of the occu pied territory ouUlde the frontier line ' from Midi on tha Black Baa, through ? Beral and Tchorltt to the mouth of the ' Martlza river. 5 ; The occupation by Bulgaria of the Tchataija district as far as San Stef f ano until Turkey pays a war Indemnity of U49.000.000. London Not. 23. An official dispatch W from Sofia tonight state that Bulgaria '' has modified bar, demands on Turkey ; and that the envoys will now proceed to V negotiate for an armistice on a new basis of concessions. - All messages from the front tonight indicate that tha Turks are making the i most of their Improved position. Fierce " fighting continue along the lines at Tohatalja the Turks having driven back J? the Bulgarian left wing with great loss. .-. :vr. .;s-- i Constantinople reports officially that "j. Turkish troops landed at tha port of 6 Billvrt on the sea of Marmora under 4 the fire of the Turkish war vessel last U night. This landing threatens tha Bul i garlan front on the right wing. ; RUSSIAN - AUSTRIAN : . WAR DEPENDS ON I - vj- SERVIANS' MOVE i ... .. - (Continued From FageOnO yield, r it the former, the flotilla was '& on a mission of war, , ti - ' ' "'. All Tws Zs Censored. v Budapest had' no means of knowing, " however, since early today, as the strlct et censorship la years prevailed. Un- der the . baatiest "penalties the neiwspa f per were forbidden to mention army or navy movements. The censorship ; covered telegraphs and telephone.. The . mail were watched. Except at tha risk , : t.f arrest, -the possibilities of war could not even be -discussed publicly. r I; wastot only op the Danube that 11 Austria.' was' preparing for hostilities. 1 1 naval strength, in the Adriatic was t; ready to strike, " . , . , Oa land Its preparations ware still more formidable. . There was good au- thority for tho statement that it had 500,000 , troops mobilized tonight. Part 51. of; this force was gathered along the southern frontier, jreadjr for immediate "advance "into Albania and Into Servla p itself. A larga part, however, was be- ing massed along the Russian frontier, t; . Of Servla, Austria is not at all afraid, n It ts prepared to defy the entire Balkan . j alliance, if necessary. Russia, how-T- ever, also wants that Adriatic coast. Just .', as Austria will have It, to all intents - and purposes, if Albanian Independence C is established. Russia will have it, -to S all intents and purposes, through its Influence over Servla, if Servla gets its M Adriatic "window." 'j ,;,w;vc xussls Will Join i war. i' v The moment Austria declares hostili ties against Servia, Russia consequent ijy, is expected ta declare hostilities S against Austria. t How ; many men Russia ba under i arm was not Ttnowei here, except, per - s haps, to a few men in the highest offl i; clal positions. The czar has been Vi mobilizing, however. That much was certain. , Also it was certain that there wa a heavy movement toward the Aus- I: trlan f rontler, Just eg the Austrian troops were moving toward the frontier of Russia. ;r ttumors were current that Austria had demanded uf Russia what this it: movement meant, and that Russia had j"r replied sarcastically that It had to do S only with Russia's own Internal affairs. S The rumors were not confirmed. They were not regarded as of much slgnlfi- tance; at any rate, everyon.new what i. tne movements meant. lUity ts uald- to be mobollslng a na . val force and Germany was known to be mbbolUlng a big military force to J support Austria, their ally, In case of need. s England, Russia's ally, held its ? liavy-in fighting trim some time ago. Prance, a friend of both Russia and K England, has no very direct interest in the Balkan situation, but was recognised . rs bound, to help Russia and England, " if tho need arose. ' ' lowers Deny Sanger. All this time semi-official statements were issuing from the Austria, Russian, t German, Italian, English and French foreign officers to the effect, .that .tha J 'chancellories vleVed the outlook with .'-. composure," the powers were tn com plete agreement, and "there would bo V no war." The question of war or peace, how i, ever, was regarded by the best Judges fonlght as depending on the turn of a IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN You had better stop at once or you'll lose your Jot JCvery line of business 1s closing its door to "Drinking" men. it may be your turn next. By the aid of ORRINB "thousands of men have been restored to Uvea of sobriety and indus try. - ' - are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that we say to you that If. aftar a trial, you fail to get any benefit from Us use, your money will be re- When you ";ato;-,'Drinklna." think nr (It money you'll cave; besides, . sober men are worth more to heir employers und get higher wages. i Costs mly IL a be. , We have an interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving'away free on request Call ni our More end talk It over: Woodard. ''MrVfft nvAldM- and West rark Sts. . .Minor I'nijf Co., 1S1 Third Bt.- LATEST PHOTOGRAPHS FROM CENTER OP BALKANS HOSTILITIES REVEAL HORRORS OF WAR : .-, '.. i If " ' Willi V, . v m t S . . i . . Ill Photographs copyright by International New Service. 1 Train load of Bulgarian artillerymen nearing Adrlanople. 2 Ruin of burned village', near Adrianople. SSection of artillery road between Mustapha Pasha, and Adrlanople,, built by the Bulgara. 4 Bulgarian flag flying over bridge in Muitapha PaBba, the first of Car rerdlnanda' banners to be hoiated in Turkish, territory, . Bulgarian gol- dlera with group of woman and children rescued froth Turks near Mustapha , Pasha. ' coin. If Servla yields and the "window"' i stays shut there will be peace; if It de fies Austria there will be war. Would Servla yield? The chancellories did not know. While the power prepared for war and talked peace, the Balkan allies and Turkey talked peace and fought. While the Turkish fleet In the Sea of Marmora kept the Bulgarians back, a big Turkish force landed at the south ern extremity rof the Tchataija line oi fort. Landed, they rushed the Bul garians with -terrific fury. The Bulgar ian fought desperately for an hour, , then fell back, leaving the field covered with dead and wounded. There was fighting, more or less, and mostly at long range all along the line of the Tchataija fortifications. , , Adrlanopla Is Starving, Starving and determined .to take food from Hherenryr-the-Turkisir defenders of Adrlanople sallied out yesterday, fought half a day, and were driven back inside their defense, beaten. There they continued to fight and starve. The Turk maintained that the chol era epidemic at the rear of the Tcha talja fortifications was subsiding. For. sign observer said they could see no elgn of n improvement. The Bul garian, In a new line of position sev eral mile back of, the ones they had previously captured along the Tchataija front, were believed really to be stamp ing out the disease by virtue of the higher and healthier situation of their places of encampment. More emissaries from the allies were on their way to submit to the Turks more liberal terms for an armistice pending negotiations for permanent peace than those which the sultan re jected earlier in the week. Sufficient detail were lacking to warrant a gueb whether the new terms were of a na ture which the Turks were-likely to accept. BROKER SUSPECTED OF - , USING BAD CHECKS After having secured money on a check for $21 from the real estate firm of M. M. Gilbert and L. E. Tilbury, with offices In the Henry building, W. E. Gilbert, who say h is a broker of Woodland, Wash., yesterday gave a Check to the company for (10,000, which was to pay for SO shares in the firm, ac cording to the police. Last night h was arrested by Detectives Hyde and Vaughn on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, and btought to the city lall. Although Gilbert asserted that enough money had been placed in a bank at Woodland, Wash., to cover both checks. the detectives say that the officers of the bank deny that a party of that name had any dealing with them. They se cured this, lpfgrmatliin by telegraphing io wooaianu. juage lazwen allowed him to go' on his own recognizance, although bail had been placed at JbUO. This Is not the first time that Gilbert nas oeen arrested, say the police. It Is said that he was arrested a few months ago on a like charge but that when the case came up for trial, the matter was straightened out and Gilbert was re leased from custody. YALE STUDENTS WAIT ON TABLE FOR RIVALS (United Iet Leased Wire.) New Haven. Conn., Nov. 23. Tale stu dents tonight acted as strikebreaker ami served food and drink to their vic torious rivals of the crimson, when 96 of the 165 waiters of the Hotel Taft walked out In the midst of dinner. When the hotel was moat crowded, being the rendezvous x football enthusiasts, the waiters, without warning, Inaugurated their strike. Immediately scTtfes of Tala men volunteered to take thel place and I itw lirvt rami rmlTr hh1k- r Itayner Temporarily Better. tWnltMj Pre leased Wlra.t ... WAshlngton, Nov. 23. Slight im provement was reported late tonight by physicians sttendlng Senator Rayner of Maryland, following a pronounced rally In heart acQtu...DfspiU ,tM. fa vorable symptom, relatlvis and physi cian fear that the end 1 imminent ' ? . ' .11 - ' - ' 'jf-- A "" - ' - VrT-T""""' 1 ,4.r:(i . 1 Astute Ferdinand of Let Warlord of Europe Hinder Destiny .... Where Does Germany "Come In" in the Despoliation of Tur t key Is Asked, But No One Knows the True v v: By Frederick Werner. (By the International News Service.) Berlin, Nov. 23. Slowly the truth is dawning upon the statesmen of Ger many that the history of their own m-ph-ei repeating Itself m"1bTOearJe&str that a new great power is being born there under circumstances which grreat ly remind one of conditions in Prussia In the space of time from 1864 to 1871. As Germany owes its greatness to two men, Bismarck and Moltke, so Bul garia has its Bismarck and Moltke in the persons of King Ferdinand and Gen eral Savoff, the only material differ ence being that Bulgaria's Bismarck is also the ruler of his country, while the original Bismarck was continually ham pered and opposed by a faint hearted and anything but intelligent king, Wil liam x, the grandfather of the present kaiser. Had Germany realised in time what Is happening in the Balkan states she undoubtedly would have thought twice before she consented to lend the Turk ish government a warship to bring the dethroned Abdul Haroid back to Con stantinople at a time when she should have known that not even a return to the old regime which superstitious Mussulmeti were clamoring for ' could save Turkey from Its fate. This was one of Germany's diplomatic mistakes, otie of the many she has made during recent years, and another! was her supposition that Ene-land. hearing the effects of a Turkish defeat in her great Indian empire, would at the last moment " step in and at least The Boon of Health Makes Manly Men (From Statistlo Student) Private statistics of a physi cian with a national practice, in dicate that fully fifty per cent of mtdUle-aged men are partly or wholly deficient in ability, manli ness and health. r If men could only know the meaning of the usual symptoms which pressage the oncoming of premature age many could be saved from misery, despondency and an early grave. symptoms should, not , ba coh. founded with disease, but should be accepted as warnings of the approach of disease. That many may know what to do when such symptoms exist the following symptoms and prescrip tion is published: A premature break-down of the vitality is indicated by dull, sunk en eyes, cold extremities,' back ache, headache, fatigue, pains in small of back, pains in back of .head, spots before the eyes, weak ness in spine, twitching and trembling, - Impaired memory, loes of appetite,, wasting, thinness (or abnormal fat), shrunken, flabby flesh, wrinkles, dullness, languor, constipation, kidney dis orders: irritability, lark of. ambi tion, timidity. Weak-spirited, drag ging walk and Unmanly carriage. If the reader decides to try itr get three ounces of ordinary , syrup of sarsaparllla, compound, and one ounce compound fluid balmwort;. mix and let stand two , hours; then get one ounce com-i pound, essence cardlol and one ounne tincture cadomene com pound (not cardoinom), mix all ; together, shake well and take a teaspoonfm after each meal and nno fit rilsrht. - Thts'contafftrwptatertilTf ever and may also be used by women , who suffer j with t,helr " nerves vim aosoiqie certainty or prompt, and lasting benefits. , By orenarlng the treatment at home secretly no one need know of another' trouble,; while the ingredients are much used in fill ing various prescriptions, so that . e wn the pu relMtw...oC t hem sep arately nei'd occasion, no timidity., )wwvy""'ri'-v t- ------ - rrii'i' Bulgaria Does Not pretend to act her part as the powerful protector of Islam. , ,;. "Wa Germany Double Crossed? The recent utterance of 61? Edward Grey In the British house of commons to-thnfWcrtKM PnglahiJ would tinder no Conditions consent to take part In any action by the powers intended to deprive the Balkan states of the legiti mate fruits of their victory, put an end, however, to this Illusion. Under the present circumstances Ger many has no choice but to let event take care of themselves and give up every attempt at playing a brilliant part in setting permanently the great Balkan question. What interests the people of Ger many most Just now is to know-whether their own statesmen have once more been outwitted, this time by one of their own allies. There are many things which seem to show that when the Balkan league was formed in Sep tember, there was a secret understand ing, possibly with Russia, but at all events with Austria, whose interest in tne .tsauans surpasses those of , any other nation,, and the question Is: "Was Germany informed byJier partner In the triple alliance of any such understand ing?. It .does not look like it Among the many signs which point to the existence of a secret agreement between Austria and the Balkan states "one 3 mo.re iKncant than the tact that the bnly foreign war correspondent who has been permitted to go near the front and1 not only see things, with his own eyes, but send to the eager world outside splendid reports of what was taking place; is an Austrian army Offi cer. . Lieutenant Wegener, a personal friend of a member of Austria' ruling family and representative of an off 1 clal Austrian paper. i . Ferdinand a Second Bismarck. Another sign is the fact that Austria, While at first pretending1 to adhere firmly to the doctrine of status quo; gave up her standpoint as soon as. ah could do so without, editing too much suspicion, and not only this, but she permitted Servla to take possession of the Sanjak Vf Novl Basar,' a territory she had hitherto maintained must' re main Turkish or fall into her own l.handste keep apart Servla 'and Monte negro. There is also reason- to - un pose that when Roumanla has remained neutral Austria has had something to ao wun this too Everything seems to show that Kfhg Ferdinand, the Bulgarian Bismarck, 1 the greatest diplomat In Europe today, and a few weeks should show what price he has paid Austria and Russia for permission to extend his kingdom to twice Jts former slse. He must have paid something, of course, and there is hardly any doubt that when pesoe con .ditlons are made everybody else but Germany -vll be found ' to have ( re- ceivea something ana mat German dl plomacy has suffered another defeat. At a time when every newspaper on the continent Is , full-of editorial and comments on the events in the Balkans, an article ty tne, French socialist lead er, Jaures,. has attracted considerable attention. Writing in IHumanite, he discusses the probable outcome of th war. .. . , " He refers to the ' widespread Jublla lion over the Turkish collapse, and point out that a . Turkey endeavoring I to. Jreganef 0X aiidaiaocrUs--lts-4ii- stuutiona would certainly have been more useful to civilized humanity' than a Turkey expelled,irom Europe, thrust back by force of fcrm into hatred and religious fanaticism. The nations ma$ think It well to rejoice at Ihl victory of the forces of reaction, and yet their rejoicing may well be she lived. Chaaee for-threat" nemonracy." -For what will be the effect of their victory upon the Balkan state them. selves If these succeed to the Turkish territorial interltance? In their turn they will be faced with the problem of ruling those, of alien nationality and alien creeds to their own; and the rival ries between the various Balkan states, temporarily suspended by their mili tary alliance, will revive when the im mediate objects of. that alliance have been gained. These difficulties cannot be met to day by arbitrary and repressive meth ods of government They can be solved I rmmmmmmm " 111 " mmmmmmmu, n I mm i i i tmm-? H - : fWmmmk ' 64 Boys' Suits and Over-, ;t1 - ijsmlmAAr 'coats, io-to 7flir r I I .f&:HmXrKXZ-LM WKl 4 V 11 nr f J I 111 III II YJ '&WVj' Guaranteed All Wool Jj r JM t MEN BEGINNING MONDAY . ii yvwtiT)&iia k:m ' u u q 4-tuL miwuau wQiwiiuuiicjtft . aim. - I I .. I hi s : h&&AW-2rffv m,' Km i wvcinjdis. vjauiiruiiica ,( , mi n. vw i i : rw mwrn izm 1 n .. j . only by widely conceived democratic reforms, securing for those Of all creeds and all race such a degree of liberty and of equality that the antagonisms of yesterday will disappear. The enterprise of , the Balkan state can only be saved from ultimate fail ure through founding In eastern Europe. between Russian csarlsm and Austrian clericalism, -.a new focus of democracy and free thought The Balkan states, moreover, will have to iolve the agra rian problem; they ;wlii, have to-,dec!d K Z BUYS. Befflnninff Mondav I mMiS, coats, $6.50 to $9.00, at.VJ55i70:- L'L I AU 25 Rogers-Peet, Stratford System. , :' u$mt i nd - Garson-Meyer Qothes, ; blue, and V ' - Ill ..iSPr-- .,v.-,: ' i . - . - . 1 ii 1 '.. . i Y II CJLAAJ , Successor to A. B. Stembach & Co. .:; whether in the conquered territories the work of the agriculturists is to be for their own and the communal advan tages, or for the profit of alien exploit ers. They will find it easier, In Mace donia and Thrace, to deal with land tenure on revolutionary lines, Inasmuch as in these regions the land is chiefly "owned", by the Turkish oligarchy." ' If the result of the war In this direc tion should b to set an example to Eu rope of. advance agrarian rorm the Joy of the , reactionaries may well be brief. .--..v-: ' . . v 1 i Germany Tailed a Tutor. ' Another, faraou Frenchman, M. ' Ca milla Pelletan. th former secretary of ! the French navy, in ; an , article in a French psper, give the reason for the ' decadence fit Turaey. - - j 11 seems to think that, the Introduc- tlon of polltio into the army has low- . ered the warlike spirit? It d argued that an. army1 which become an fnetru- . mcnt oi ' government' against poiuica liberties is -lost .for the national, de- fen. 1 . ' , i ' A?,;rC What Is there 1 behind the occult power which l imposed by the sword?"; asks M. Pelleetan, German influence is , th reply; ; The old Turkish despotism fell on the morrow of the revolution j because the army did not wish t retain it, and a group of Wberal officer took ' tne initiative in pnngjng aoou xuu. . A constitution wa proclaimed and a 1 parliament elected. If thing bad fol' lowed - their' normal course,"' Turkey ; would not have found a cause of decad- ,' ence, but powerful element of, progress, i The misfortune war inai power w kept tor the military authorities. - The regime or tne sober opraiea wiw uu speakaW callousnesav ? Courts-martial . Were ubtUuted for th nominal Insti tution. Ther were trloky election, an ,. obedient parliament and a gagged press.- German military education wa not fa- -vorable to unhappy .Turkey, with the result that her army, under tne preaom- , inant Influence of the German empire, has undergon a rapid and frig htful de- ' cadence. 'i .i;:i r-' f , Thl artlcla add! another compliment ; to th many which Germany ha had to , accept .without bmr abl to- replr dur inr the last two or three year. PRfMIPR nONCltlATORY i . BUT PREPARES .ARMY ' . tCnlted lrMS Leased Wlra.1 i - Parls. Nor. Count Romano, -the new Spanish premier, la lmulunoly , making conceiona' to "Jabof and taking . ) military: preCauOM.taccordlna to in formation from aorbM th frontier. By the concelon - he hope to avert an other anti-government uprising; by th , military precaution to flgbt It nrg t- ' ically if it cannot be escaped, Premler Xanaleja' aalnatlon ha been followed by Jut what w ex pectedsigns of violent unrest through out the country. : AglUtor everywhere , took the killing a a signal to clamof for revolt They found the masse in a fram of mind to Jlaten to them favor- . ably ' ' ., , Revolution ha been Impending In, Spain for several year. Juat as the assassination of King Carlo wa peed lly followed by the overturnlnf of the ' , Portuguese monarchy, there are indica tions Premier Canaleja' assassination will precipitate revolution in Spain. King Alfonso has abandoned publio , appearance ince Senor Canalejas' fu neral and the high officer of hi gov- , ernment do not tlr out of doors except ' under heavy guard,. Many arrests are :: made daily. - Luther Warren at the Bungalow the atre, .8 p. in, today. Admission free. ;; 'Ask irour dealer for .tTall TTTttPatlia- , coal. Edlefeen Fuel Co., mine agentsj r