' -5m of Thli Jo?" t jl- - 'V f Pi f;)' r" i T daTrSbabU: - V nal want col-. VlfrD- , f 'VV i V -504. J TK Of howers: rarj- A. nmnt will bring : Jfej " ' " ' Jj abe: da but J- . : VOL. XI." ' NO. 24. CITY EDITION PORTLANP, OREGON, ,: SUNDAY t MORNING, SEPTEMBER -13, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS i AUSTRIANS TRY TO STEM GREAT 0REG0ISG0R 111 REVISION TIEmFROM EAST German Infantry and Artillery Heavily Reinforce Austrians; Battle. Line Extends From Poland to Dniester. I -ft ' '" j : .'.,:; r :. .;. -. -- ":r.; -v . ' AID FOR KONIGSBERG BLOCKED BY RUSSIANS ( United Press Leased- Wire) ? Petrograd, Sept. 1 2. Heavily - reinforced by German Infantry and artillery, the Austrians are making a determined : stand in eastern Galicia, after having been, in danger of '.'annihilation following the . battle of - Rawa Ruska. The new line. of. battle, extends from the Russian Poland fron ier. to the Dniester river, almost in the form of a semi- Circle, about 100 miles long. The entire Russian central ' . ' f . J . il. ' j r. - . . army is engagea, unaer ine commana or uenerai Kouszsy, the hero of-' Lvov (Lemberg) . It is believed the fighting here wjll continue for several days, as the Russians are making a supreme effort to crush the Austrians,' now commanded by Archduke Francis Frederick, inspector-gen eral of the Austrian army; Arthduke Karl Franz Josef, s neir-apparenr, ana uenerai von AuttenDerir, tormer war minister. ; ' ; - "'-.r-' at the. war office, extends from a point directly west of : Belzare, in northern Gahaa, south and west of Rawa . Ruska, through Grodek, .20 miles west- of Lvov, to the Dniester anckWykoty rivers, near Lambor. y The Austrian " center rests on the . fortified town of ; Grodek, and it is . here lhat the German artillery has been centered to aid the ;-Vhard-prlfesed;-forces"6f;tKe:duaremp Meanwhile it is. reported" arthe; war Wicetthatr Rus- : sian for'desi under General Rennekampf, in east' Prussia' ; have blocked . the attempt to relieve Konigsberr, driving - the. Gerrrtahs backwith heavy losses. The German-Aus- ..; - inan auvance jmo nussian roianu was cnecsea Dy tne 4",7 'defeats; atMys2ine,:; Chefzefe, Opolje and Turbine, where the Russian' cavalry -distinguished itself by a series of v raids on the enemy's flank. s jv . - V The entire situation, from the Russian viewpoint, was declared to be excellent tonight. Russian troops .have J ; crossed the Carpathian ; mountains at several i points, and ;:a strong Russian force is now in Transylvania, having k iaooku uuuucii uaoo. iitauy cvci y inivc illy in DUK.owma is neiu-uy xne ruissiaos. it is statea tna (the Slav population of this province welcomed the Rus sians;with open, arms, many of the Austrian troops sur rendering without firing, a shot because of their Slav .sympathy.. ; ": , ; AUSTRIANS SAY THEY GAIN GROUND. Vienna (via Rome), Sept. i2. Thai the Austrian forces in eastern, Galicia have been heavily reinforced and that they are how attacking .the Russians was announced at the .war office tonight. . It was said that despite the itci inai uic. ixuiMtiiii idi uuiuuiuucr uic caniDinea AUS tro-German central army; the latter Is gaining ground. I - (Concluded on Pago Fire Column Five. ) iES OF HARBORS BILL Senators Chamberlain Wins Victory in Retention of Provisions for Improve-; I ments of the Columbia. TODAY'S SUNDAY JOURNAL ; " ' - Consists of . : .: v :-i ! '. SECTION ONE TWELVE PAGES I lilt AsttriMt Xakinv 8Un4. Ombu Kt(ht Wine Kout4. ' Orf on W1m in HftrVon Bill. IUImt'i Son Rprto4 Dnad. - . S. Money fr CoIwnbU AMnrd. - Motwiwttt for Pom Uriid.' S. Allioo' rotioa SUtod.. 4. ' Pabllo Bohooln &opn Tomerrow. , Off loinl Stntoaont I1U of Victoria, Ftifiui for Oroaknm Fair. : i. Xaioor OoMnltoA Oonooraing Voao. Pooont P1m for Unomplorod Vrgod. 5. Sp in PunpUot X.tmite4. v y -. Bootn't koowd Ackintt Diroot Pri- - i mnrjr. CtenfM Vrgad In Widow's Ponaioa. Pn- 7. 10. 11. it. Eom 6rdon Profitablo. nnconror'i Colobratioa Ii T'tuIoH. BoBon' Eoplr Bert on Fko Pt ' WHO. . ! Economy Ii Pant'i Wntolnrord. How Torn Officer Indicted in Gruta row. r . . . HUtory f Ifodao War PnUUliod. Tomorrow It Vtaitinr Nuroa Dny, 7oarnai's RonnoVUn Traina. Portland to B Koproacntod at W Mrwnrs" voaTontion, Why Should City Pay Fancy prioea win vnn auub -Aatorin Xoek Work Prosreaa. ' OaBf of Tkieroa Boated in Eua-enew Phono Competition Beatored. SECTION TWO EIGHT PAGES Bead BeeJI Editorial. Oollen Onena Boalty and Building Tomorrow. Bewa. t: Pa a. ' . 7. a. City Vewa to Brief. Plana for Pendleton Bound-Tp. Marketa and Pinaaoo. . European Weir Paatorea. SECTION. THREE TWELVE PAGES Part One Sports,' News and Gossip, I Part Two Marine News: Want Ads; SECTION FOUR EIGHT PAGES l. tta lBaoraaoo Ccmpanter In State. i.- Pramatio and Mono Howe. S. Home for Erriaf Women Veedod. MeMianTiUe Womoa Boost for Bmitk 'for : Oovernor. .. ' . ... ' v . 7. ' Hew from Foreign Capitals, , 8. Portlaadar Enjoy Bead'e Hoi . What Paahianabla Men WU Antomohila and Awv j. . ,, lusnnns news tmw. wui wear, SECTION FIVE EIGHT PAGES Paara ' ' ' " . . .. . Pan "v f S ,'" l-S-a-4. - The Week in Soeiaty. -r , ;. , , n. Kawa of the Baaohaa. v J- y v Social Barrtoa Bew. 1 I - S. San Franciaoo Bow latter. . i . M2 Eealm of Kaaio. - j , Health nad the Human Machine. S. ".In Woman'a Field. -I . . " Your Horoacopa. SECTION SIX (MAGAZINE AND PICTORIAL) EIGHT PAGES i Paa 1 : ' : 'V 1 '' t Page ".V'-j --s '.esH ssfcS's:;H:t:: i Bkyaorapera '(Pietarial). I . . . Batlirerent Belgian wha Katialad the voa oast yea Bernitorff Gtrea Oormany'a , .. - rota or lew an xntertlew watt .' ' Edward Marshall. -t. Art of Peace Forgotten in the Pur suit of Armed Strife Piotoriai. 4. - Death and Devastation Europa'a Bar ran Harvest thia Tear (Pictorial), Xaiaer'a Foroea CPiotarial. f. All Is War and Preparation for War t in c.uropo owaaaya mctorlal). 7. . Air Craft as a Factor in Enrose' Gnat Com flint. - , S. '. The Trey O' Hearts I Oontinned Stan vumis tfoaapa vanoa SECTION SEVEN (COMIC) FOUR PAGES- GERMAN CROWN PRINCE REPORTED DEAD OTHER STATES WILL-' SUFFER CURTAILMENT Appropriations for Ohio, Mis sissippi and Missouri Rivers Are Reduced. WnahiiMrton Bnraan of The Journal.) Washington, Sept. 12. Considering me way otber sections of th mnn. i ry have been treated in' revisinar tha 1 rivers and JaarDors- bllL Oregon un doubtedly has reason to feel irratlfled. , senator Chamberlain, who has con sistently, and energetically labored for the items in which Oregon Is so deep ly interested, was Intervawed tonight regaramg the new bill agreed on by the committee on ' commerce and which will probably be submitted tn the senate Monday. Oreat Victory for Oregon. r Hd said: "In . view of th nitnn. tlon ot the treasury and the necessity of ' raising additional revenue , on ac count of the war in Europe,. I think I ha-ve accomplished a great victory in maintaining not only the 11.000.000 appropriation for the Columbia, but In keeping in the. bill the clause for continuing contract, tinder terms of which a contract can be let for 1 1.- 600.000. : - . ,;: "Consultation with Colonel Tsivloi. of the engineer corps, who is friendly 1 me wegQB project, justified me in compromising on : the Columbia river project. ' : . - Not only did I consent to a com promise on this project, but other senators who had - projects carrvina? considerable appropriations also con sented to reductions. larer ones in some cases than that ' made In the case of the .Columbia, river. - Money JPractlcally Assured. "I have n4 doubt 1ut . that money for . th Columbia;- rtrvr i under the bin "atf It .Is to be reported. -Is fullit assured. It will be .brought out . In discussion at meetings "of ' the com merce 1 committee that ' members real- lzed aqd appreciated the public spirit of.. Oregon people not only those of Astoria and the Columbia river, bu; also, of Tillamook, Coos Bay, Nehalem. North Bend and other coast ports in taxing . themselves heavily for cooper ation with the United States. I think this, had much to do with assisting me Dath to Precede Surrender-nTof f re rrenoh Commandar - la. Chief Issues Orders That Sot an Inch of O round Vast Be Given Vp to the Germans. Paris, Sept. 12. That General Jof- f re had " resolved to stake everything the result of the battle of ; the Marne developed - here tonight.. '.The commandef-in-chlef in itis of flcial or ders declared that death must come before surrender. r- ' - - "No j- hesitation will -be tolerated.? read the official order of the general in ,command. "Soldiers when unable to advance must not retreat. - Soldiers should - always be soldiers and be willing to die rather than to surrender single inch of the ground that Is already won." . ' . - -i As a result of this order the French fought with the utmost desperation. it is stated, thousands of men throw ing themselves against seemingly , im pregnable positions. . . , Greece and Turkey On Verge of Break Inability to Settle Problems Concerning Aegean Inlands la the -Cause of the Trouble. Bucharest, Sept. 12. An Immediate break ' between Turkey and Greece Is now considered Inevitable. The nego- tiatlons designed to settle the prob lems in connection with the. Islands In the Aegean sea, have failed. The dele gates, finding themselves hopelessly deadlocked,' have started for their re spective capitals. It Is feared that when they reach Constantinople and Athens their reports may bo followed by an Immediate rupture of diplo matic . relations preliminary to a dec laration of war. ...... , . ..1 CWr. I SE.KVKS Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany. (Concluded en Page Two. Column One) TWO SONS OF KAISER ARE REPORTED DEAD OF WOUNDS London: w Sept. 12. News dispatches; from Ostend carry a report from Brussels that Crown Prince Frederick William -and Prince -Adelbert, the third son of the kaiser, and Prince Carl of VVurtemburg have died in a hospital' at Brussels from wounds; k MiCrownPrince I Frederick Williara.. was born in ,1882 laridwafriedii were four sons of the marriage. .PrjncedeTbeifs' boni ivTXBZr ' " The aDOve report is without confirmation from any other source. Vati ous stories reffardina the crown prince have been orinted and denied since the war began. The latest communications from Berlin and Paris have indicated that he was with. his army in the field near Verdun. Prince Adeibert is a sailor and has been supposed, tp be with the German fleet near Wilhelmshaven. Prince Joachim, the kaiser's youngest son,, was recently reported wounded in the thigh by a piece df shrapnel Oo te (Tl)il6ren om and mi I HE JOURNAL, together yith other leading newspapers of the unueu oiates, nas joinea witn l Ht lmiuvuu iltKALU in its splendid plan to dispatch a 'Christmas, ship to . Eurooe. laden with gifts and good cheer for the little boys and. girls of the war-stricken nations. y --" " ' r-x -f:'A I. ?'.;". 1 I YOU will have a merry Christmas. YOU are looking forward to the day ' when Christ was born. YOU ; know ; that father and mother will -be with you on Christmasday YOU know that Santa Claus will come from the frozen north, his ! sleigh laden with gifts for you. - . Have you stopped to think what is gofng to happen on Christmas' day to the children of Europe, whose Santa Claus fell dead on the battlefield when -father dropped with a bullet . in his -heart-the father whose kiss and cheery "Up, lazy boots, Kris Kringle has been here!" ' once .woke , them on Chrisf s birthday? For these bereaved children there will be: no Kris Kringle. -His sleigh: bells will not Jingle on the frosty, air ; in the Black Forest, and the snows of ;. the Russian steppes will be untrodden by the good saint's galloping-reindeer. " Stockings will . hang limp arid empty. in many at French - cottageiCand'. the; smoky chimneys of England will know , him not. CNo doll "for little Jane and no red mittens for brother John 1 No soldiers, all red and shining, that Karl had hoped for! - - ' - - ' '.".' - What a mockery this Christmastide will be for them! . Children5, of Portland and ' Oregon, if you could help,'you would, wouldn't you ?, " . And you may. -. ' YOU may be Santa' Qaus to those little boys' and girls whose daddies died V' fighting fori, their country.' YOU can stretch out jyour hands across the sea, I bearing messages' of love and sym : pathy.to-the-children of a war-ridden continent kriessagesX from fortunate ; America .to'iunfortunate JEurope. . - All YOU have to do is, to provide the gifts, r THE' JOUR NAL, THE CHICAGO HERALD khd the other, newspapers asso ciatediin this enterprise .will attend toihe other details. They will see that your- gifts reach the ship that will take them to Europe. - , THE JOURNAL will: handle" the&fts from the children in its fieldp thechildreriof Europe; - Watch THE JOURNAL rforsubr . sequent days for, further details as to. how. yoii children, each and every one, can. participate in this joyous" nioyement. V .j V- ENTIRE GERMM ARMY RETIRING: II WING SIROUTED Fury Prince Qf French, British Attack rhat German Right s Army Way Southainpton Port Orderea Reopened AsnoanomaBt Mana Ho ISor British Troops Will B SUpp4 to tfc Oob tinant TntU Bcrrtlta Af la Sfcapo, London Sept 12. Th admiralty an nounced . tonight that the . port of Southampton, which has been closed since the opening- of the war' for mili tary purposes, has now been reopened. Most of the British, troops were shipped in the transports; f rom South ampton, . This announcement means that all of the available Britisa forces ardow on continental soll-and that until the new army can be mada ready for service no further' British troops will go forward. The Canadian and the Indian troops will be landed directly on the continent ' ' ."l " ' General's Order - - Is Found in Room Trench Tick Up Bo ties By Qsraua Oensral Tscaeppes that the Battle of the um Would Be Decisive. Paris. Sept. 12. The war office an nounced, that in a room in a house at Vitry le Francois which had been used by General von ;Tscheppes as a bead- quarters, an order of the - day was found declaring: that the battle of the Marne. then begrinnlng. would prove de cisive. The ceneral declared that Ger many would expect every man to fight to his last breatlu D'Annunzio Would Become a Servian Italian Author Threatens to Bsaouos Citizenship TJnless Italy Joins Al ii s Arslast Austria and Oermaay. Paris, Sept. IS. Gabriele D'Annun zlo, the author.- announced today that he would renounce his Italian, citizen ship and become a Servian should Italy persist in her refusal to join the al lies. CAPITAL TO MOVE BACK Parls . Sept. f 13. (Sunday) -It was announced, here late last . night that Continued successes of French armies in the fjeld would probably result In the immediate return of the govern ment from Bordeaux..; Cardinal Fariej HI. T)nm. Snt .' 12. On-; Fridav after vere stroke of neart disease at Amal tl slim Via fiaif srona from Sorrento. Professor .CardarelU of Naples visited him. prescribiner absolute rest. - no im mediate fears for the cardinal's wel fare are entertained. ., ' WHAT PEOPLE SAY WANTED T o trade, high grade ,$560 piano for runabout auto; must be In good condition, fully equipped, speedometer and; self-, starter; .Maxwell, ' Metx, Brush or Ford preferred." Class, 25. .". "GAS range, ' . plates, ' sanitary "- couches and other furniture for heater or( chickens.. Class 25. S ROOM house with full lot. fruit and vegetables, good well. $625 on your own terms.4 Class CI. - ....... ..... . - -"WANT to buy a Ford cart must be cheap; pay cash.". Class 44. "NEARLY . new refrigerator, ex change for used cook stove." ' Class 25. .,.- "NEW double barrel Belgium shot-. gua to exchange for . counter scales or anything can ase.' - Class . 25. ' A . y . "f 'XOST Lce curtain between 40th and 60th and Lincoln-an J I Hawthorne," Class 21. - These items are published toSay in The "Journal ; Want Ads :; The number of the classification In , which ' it" appears : follows ; each Item. :- " ; v , ' - FLOWER OF GERMANY'S ARMY IS FORCED BACK By William PKilip Sims. ; United Press Staff Correspondent. Paris. Sent 13 fSundav. I issued at midnight from the war office at Bordeaux and telegraphed to General Gallieni, the announcement is made that the entire German front has been pierced by the French. The Germans are dedarrvftn h rpfrpoflno of fnn speed, having teen: compelled to" abandon much valuable equipment. Many prisoners also Jiave been" taken. The report says: - "The Franco-En dish forces on th. 1f.fr Winer arc nnur pursuing the Germans through the lower Aisne region. 1 "The German center has been driven across th MnrnA and is : retreating on Epernay. - 'Despite the fatigue of the last five days of fighting, the French continue to pursue the Germans at increasing, speed. At Montmierail and other noints the German h? been forced to abandon important documents, undistrib- uica leuers, eic. At j-rommteers the Germans were forced to abandon a battery of motor- guns and caissons." -Montmierail. in the denarfment'of th Ma-rn w 22 miles. southwest. of Epernay. It was here that .Napo-; leon aereatea uie Prussians and Russians in 1814. . lTrfes)rA HEART ANEW AS BATTLE TIDE TURNS; Paris, Sept. 1 2 (11 :45 rii."L The. ireneral retreat continues all. along the line and includes the crown pnnce's army. : ; f - . r This was the offiaal announcement from General Hal. lieni, military: .governor of Paris, lat 1 1 :30 tonight. M ciiipuaMzcu wnai nas Deen eviaent all day -that the Germans have been decisively1, defeated and are hemr forced to withdraw everywhere to ' refit and fill their uivA-wii muM. me iuui ui uic vjcniidii rignt wing is complete. The abandonment of the positions near Vitry-le-Francois indicated that the. German center had weak ened. I But the armv of the crown nrinre wa ther ih picked forces of all Germany, and there had been a dis position to believe that it might vet be able to cause trouble. Therefore the assurance of the veterari ; r.at-' lieni was doubly welcome. -; ' lhe general falling back of the Germans to' new po sitions along the Franco-German frontier,, now- is ex pected. The spirit of the French troops has undergone a remarkable change. The, depression caused by the con tinuous retreat before the oncoming German hosts has been swept away. In the field Jhe French are now de clared to be fighting like demons. - . , The chief difficulty the; French officers4 are now- ex Deriencinir is the curbinr of the iirroetuositv nf their tnen The French soldiers want to use the bayonet. They chafe when held back: so that the way may be' cleared with the artillery. When the orders come to charge; they sweep down: on the German lines with utter disregard of death. ! -Joffre 'Strategy, Is" Succeeding felM The French off ensive drilled into everjSsclitMy since 870, is now in full swing everywhere. The wisdom of General JoffreV strategy is now being feltl .While the harassed allied.: armies were withdrawing in perfect shape before the German onslaught, the great bulk of the French cavalry was held in the concentration camps at the south. The British cavalry and a small percentage of the French was utilized to cover the retreat. ' ymMy Today the French cavalry,: admittedly the greatest mounted force in the world, is covering itself :witn : glpry. It is pursuing the retreating Germans everywhere. Charg ing their rear guards and breaking through their defensive lines, the Frencft cavalry is , inflicting desperate; losses: on t " (Concluded on Page Five Column Fire.) BELGIANS TAKE OFFENSIVE ; TO. CUT OFF GERMAN LINES 'A ustena, ept.. 12. inat;tne beigian troops : have not only taken the offensive ; in : northern Belgium," but lhat they; are actually moving to, retake Brussels, .'Avas-indicated tonight", Couriers who: arrived from ;the front ,vre port that the Belgian. forces today attacked -a large Ger man" force . at Cortenberg, between Louvain and Brussels, and routed them, taking vmany prisoners. ': " . . . ' V- . f.