Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1914)
VOL. XI. NO. 35. CITY EDITION 1 PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS Ambassador Morgenthau No tifies President That Shot Was Fired Across Bow of Launch to Prevent Her En tering Restricted Bay. STATE DEPARTMENT IS SURPRISED AT DICTION Can't Understand Navy De ; partment's Use of Words ' 'Unfriendly' and 'Hostile' in Explaining Turks' Atti r tude Toward Tennessee. y- Yij John Edwin Nevin. United Press Staff Correspondent. Washington, Nov. 21. Turkey . baa explained the Tennessee lnci . dent. The White House tonight gave out the digest of a message from Ambassador Morgenthau de claring on authority of the Otto man minister of the Interior, that the firing on the cruiser s launch In Smyrna harbor was a warning against mines. Morgenthau's mes sage was filed before he received a request from this government for an explanation. "The Ottoman minister of the interior informed Morgenthau," the official statement said, "that the commander of , the Tennessee has attempted to visit Smyrna, passing through the mined zone, contrary to the Turkish government regula tions, and that the boat had been ' stopped by warning shots fired to ward her. He added that the governor-general, after the inci dent, had offered,,to take, the of ficer overland in his automobile. The minister of war later commu nicated with the ambassador fully informing hUn of the incident and requesting; that the Tennessee, wjiich was then at Smyrna, should be .withdrawn. The embassy was , some time ago officially informed that the port of Smyrna was closed alike .to warships and merchant vessels. The ambassador therefore ordered Captain Decker to with draw and he, of course, did so, proceeding to the island of Chios. "Owing to the extreme difficulty of communicating with Constantinople, no further advices have yet been re ceived." This explanation from Morgenthau caused officials to breathe more eas ily than they have for several days. The affair, assuming grave Interna tional aspects, was admittedly worry ing administration authorities. Cap tain Deoker's wireless message that the firing. waa "not hostile, but un friendly" has added at least to the perplexity, ' If not the anxiety of the government.' . The White How"6 admits that it is L.,1 . - . . I j- ., lilt uwiiuDg luriner, wura irora me ambassador. Whtethejr this preliminary explanation . will prove sufficient to close the episode was rot made clear tonight. Was Wot "Host lis Act." Karller, Secretary Tumulty, acting for President WllBon, had Issued a state ment declaring a shot had been fired across the bow of the Tennessee's launch and that the "captain of the Tennessee reports that this was not Intended as a hostile act." Half an hour after Secretary Daniels had learned of the president's statement he declared that the captain had also said that the action was "unfriendly." "X did not' know what he meant bv that distinction,"- explained the secre tary tonight, "and so I withheld the en tire communication." The secretary admitted he was wor ried as to Just what is going on in Symrna. He declared that the orders to Captain Decker of the Tennessee and Captain Omar of the North Caro lina, that they must not act without positive instructions from Washington were "not Tmai" Await Complete Explanation. ?n 'What I conveyed to them was that the present incident they must wait (Concluded on Page Eleven Column Six) Twelve Killed in , Gridiron Contests Only . Two Were College Men Best ' Belonged td Preparatory or to Pre : Xance Teams i Pewer Seriously Hurt. Chicago, . Nov. 21. Twelve persons met death on football gridirons In the season that practically came to 5 close today, according to a compila tion that will be printed in the Chi cago Herald tomorrow. Last year the? aeatn list reacned n and the year be fore It waa 13. T. Only two of this year's victims were college men. . One of these died of heart failure and the other succumbed in a class game. The other ten vic tims were all under 20 years of age and membrs of high school, prepara tory scnooi or "iree lance" teams . , Serious Injuries, the Herald will aav Vere lens frequent this year 'than in iormer, years, but the total number of minojf hurts remained about the same. ;; v . , i . : , . - . -,...,.: Audacious Twice Hit By Torpedoes German Submarine Attacked Great raperdreadnangbt. It is Claimed, and Her Magazines War Exploded. Washington, Nov. 21. Almost a month after the British superdread naught' Audacious was sent mysteri ously off the north Irish coast, the story of hr destruction Has been made known. Khe was sunk by a torpedo from a German submarine. Despite all the mystery that the British admiralty sought to throw around thin disaster to one of her new est and greatest ship!, the real facts can now be published. The news was received here from, an authoritative source in Berlin. The details follow closely with the report that came from those who; saw the disaster from the steamship Olym pic. The Audacious was hit twice and the second blow caused her magazines to explode. This entirely refutes the suggestion that the big battleship wan blown up by her own1 crow "to prevent her becoming a menace to nav igation," as was stated some time after the disaster. The Audacious cost $ 1 ;,0'0,000 and she was put out of commission by a little boat that cost at the outside $600,0.10. The German submarine was' of a high number class, probably 17 or 18. Prince Drags Wife Aboard By the Jfoir Indian Potentate Who Married Amer icas Missionary and Brought Her Hera, Returns In Steerage. New York, N. . Y., Nov. 21. The Princess Kalta Khan, formerly Miss Celia Cadman of San Diego, Cal., went aboard the Faber liner Sant' Ana head first today. Entwined In her hair were the sinewy hands of her lord and mas ter, Kalta Khan, pathan prince, of one of the northern Indiftn hill tribes, whom she converted to Christianity while a missionary in India three years ago and married six weeks ago in France. Kalta Khan's exhibition of tiie way pathan princes treat their wives came when the princess discovered that he had engaged a return passage in the steerage of the Sant' Ana, on which ship they had come over last month as first class passengers enjoying their honeymoon. She voiced her indigna tion loudly and said she would not . board the ship. The pathan, fully six: feet seven Inches tall, promptly tore her hat from her head, threw it on the ground and seized his wife by the hair. She screamed, but no one Interfered and Kalta Khan took her to the steerage. IJjnerTO Visit Col. Roosevelt Bishop-elect of Oregon Seslrns Trom Board of Education and Various Or ganisations in Chicago. Chicago, 111., Nov. 21. Dean Walter T. Sumner, soon to become Episcopal bishop of Oregon, has resigned from the board of education and from va rious philanthropic and civic organiza tions with whose work he has been identified in Chicago. "After giving the, larger part of my time for the past 10 years to social and civic interests of. the city," said he. "I feel that it is not asking too much that I be allowed the last six weeks of my residence in Chicago for purely spiritual matters and my per sonal affairs. "It Is with the keenest regret that I relinquish my positions from the va rious activities of the city. It has been a wonderful opportunity to cooperate with the -corps of splendid social and civic workers here." Dean Sumner is in the east today. where he will fill several speaking en gagements. Me will pass Thanksgiv ing day with his family in New Hamp shire and later in the week will visit Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Drys Don't Want Colonel As Leader " 1 Voted Advocate of Prohibition as Sent- onrtrated at Calumet Doesn't Ap peal to Eugene Chaffin. Milwaukee. Nov. 21. Despite Col onel Roosevelt's well known "dry" pro clivities, as proven in the famous Calumet libel case, Eugene Chaffin, president of the prohibitionist league, fays Roosevelt would be a "detriment to the cause," as a presidential candi date. "The latest political gossip I have heard is that what is left of the pro gressive party will put a prohibition plank in its platform in 1916 and nominate Roosevelt to make the cam paign on that issue," said Chaffin at a prohibition rally here tonight. "Per sonally I had much rather see Gar field of Ohio, as the progressive candi date for president, and kidnap the pro hibition plank. Roosevelt would be a detriment to the cause." Deadly Tenement Fire In New York rrom 13 to 15 Persons Known to Bs Dead and Probably Mora Bodies Am la ilis Bains; Sarins; Bescuss Hade. New York, Nov. 22 "(Sunday) Be tween 12 and '15 persons are known to have .been burned to death early this morning, in a firs that destroyed the- tenement at 403 East Twenty-ninth street. The dead had been trapped as they strove to climb the stairs of the building from the fourth floor, where the fire was discovered shortly after 2 o'clock. It was thought at 3:30 a. m., when the fire was under control, that other bodies would be found under the ruins. Right persons were injured. Scores were rescued through the daring of firemen. Kreisler Is Recovering. Los Angeles. Nov. 21. Word has been received from Vienna that Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, is recovering rapidly from a wound he received in the defense of Lemberg. ; ;V-' RELIEF BUREAU OF JOURNAL TO OPEN MONDAY Winter Headquarters Are Es tablished at 184 Broad way, The Journal Building, Where Donations Will Be Received for Needy. UNIFORMITY IN WORK IS PURPOSE OF PLANS Demands Will Be Given Care ful Attention by Forces Trained in Work. Details of Plan. The Journal's winter relief bureau will open tomorrow morning at 184,'Broadway, Jour nal building. Contributions of food, clothing, money for the needy of Portland .will be re ceived. There are hundreds to be helped. The need of many is great. The Journal earnest ly urges promptness in giving. Acknowledgment will be made daily. Distribution will be ef fected under the plan of coop eration with charitable organi zations. All that is given will go to the relief of misfortune and destitution. The Journal will pay the administrative ex pense and has made a contri- button of $100 besides. A fund is being gathered and the gen- erous are asked to add to it. At 2 o'clock tomorrow repre- sentatives of charitable organ- izations will meet in the winter e relief bureau to complete the cooperative plan for relief work. Duplication will be pre- vented and administrative cost lessened under this plan. Pub- lie support of it is solicited. It Is a great task to care for the dis tressed and unfortunate in a city, like Portland, of a quarter million people. The great public heart must beat The generous hand of the giving public must be outstretched overfilled with gifts if little children and help less parents are to know the blessed ness of the human love that will gov ern charity through the Christmas spirit. And there must be system and effi ciency. All who organizedly do good work must work together or the Christmas .spirit, misdirected, will turn too much assistance in one direction, perhaps none at all in another. It is co-operation in winter relief and Christmas assistance that The Journal has proposed to the charit able organizations and the generous ly inclined of Portland. It is realized that the need is too great to be handled efficiently other wise, but that with co-operation, cen tralization of effort and elimination of duplication, all can be reached and no plea remain unanswered. Bureau Opens Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning The Journal Winter Relief Bureau will open at 184 Broadway, Journal building. Here conJ tributlops will be received and requests for work and aid recorded. Tomorrow, afternoon at 2 o'clock in this room representatives of th char itable organizations will meet io com plete the plan of co-operativ; ecrvice. They are enthusiastic about it. They say that it has long been needed and (Concluded on fage Nine. Column Two.) Prince Escapes in Battle, Hurt in Auto Augusts Wilhelm of Germany Report ed to Have Suffered Broken Leg and Injury to Jaw in Accident. Copenhagen ,' Nov. 21. Prince Au guste Wilhelm has been severely in jured in an automobile accident, a re port received here tonight from Berlin declares. He is said to have suffered a broken leg an and injury of the jaw. SET OF TEETH AND A DELFT BLUE RUG ""SMsaMSSSWSSSSSSBSSSSiSlSSSMSSWBSSSI The name of the classification in which it appears today precedes each of these Journal' Want Ads. POULTRY AKS PXQEOHS 37 POULTRY NETTING. 2 ft. wide. 1 per roll; 6 ft. wide, $2.70 roll; rolls 150 feet long. WAJgTED mSCEI.IAjraOTJB S "I WANT some high grade furni ture for my home; will pay cash." LOST ARD POOTTO SI "LOST Set of lower teeth. 17th and Powell. , Return to 640 East 17th st, south, get reward." BOOHS ABTO BOABD. fElVATE FAULT 73 "Rooms and board 5 up, 6 minutes' walk to P. O." HOTTffEHQX.P OOQD3 for SAXE 63 "9x12 Bigelow Bagdad body Brus sels rug Delft blue: 9x12 Bige low Bagdad' body Brussels rug, Per sian design. These cost $46 each. 1 will tell either for $17.50. They are in excellent shape." " Hundreds of worth, while proposi tions are made in The Journal Want Ads today."-Read some of them. ; "3J IM $ate I shall pass through this world but once, it, for I shall not Any good thing that I can do, therefore, or any Grellet, Quaker kindness I can show to any human being, let the Eighteenth me do it now. Let me not defer nor neglect PAY HOMAGE TO THE SANTA CLAUS SHIP Earl of Beauchamp to Head Reception Committee to Greet the Jason, London. Nov. 21. Signal honors will be paid the Christmas ship by the British government when she reaches Devonport next Thursday or Friday. In appreciation of America's kindly thought for the youthful sufferers from the horrors of war. Premier As quith has directed one of the leading members of his cabinet, the Earl of Beauchamp, first commissioner of works, to act as the head of an of ficial reception committee which will greet the United States collier Jason on her arrival. Great Britain Expresses Gratitude. It is significant -of Great Britain's gratitude that the local government board which has charge of all ar rangements of the docking of the Jason and the unloading of her yule tide cargo, prevailed upon the admir alty to grant permission for bringing the Herald's vessel into the closed harbor of Devonport rather than Fal mouth, where she was to have been berthed originally. The reason for the change is that at the former place, the facilities for bringing the ship along side the pier are greater, thus ex pediting the task of bringing ashore the thousands of Christmas gifts which will prove so welcome to the little ones of the British Isles. American Embassy to Be Represented. Besides the Earl of Beauchamp and lesser officials who accompany him, the American embassy will be repre sented by Secretary Stabler. There also will probably be representatives of the war office which will cooperate with the local government board in distributing the bugest pack of pres ents Santa Claus ever deposited in England at one time. Just how this distribution, will be carried out is not yet known, as the local government board authorities and Lord Kitchener's aides still are Lusily engaged in drawing up an adequte plan for the performing of this pleas ant but complicated duty in the most efficient manner. Two Copper Ships Taken bv British Worweglsva 6tamrs En Bant Prom United States to Qotnanbarr Had 4,000 Ton Hidden trader Cftrro. London, Nov. 21. Two Norwegian steamers, en rout from the United States to Gothenburg-, were stopped on the Atlantic by British warships, and when tfearched were found to have 4,000 tons of copper ore secluded tinder their general cargo. Copper has been declared contraband of war by Great Britain, , -.: , . The steamships were taken to Glas gow by - the warships - where : they are now detained. - Their , names are not announced."!'' 'ffu t-A : - . Cfiroust) Qftt Wkiiib put nee" NEWS INDEX SECTIOX ONE 12 PAGES Page. 1. Turkey Explains Tennepe Incident. Germany and Rusiut in Death Grip. Journal1! Relief Bureau Open To morrow. Britain to Welcome Christmas Ship. Body Identified as That of Taylor 7. Blethen. German Charge French Trenches. Mayor Quibbles About ReroWer Or dinance. Carranza's Army Near Mexico City. Turkey Round-Up at Oakland. Roger Sinnott Addresses Civio League. Who Will Name Withycombe's Sec retary I Aid for the Starving Belgians Annual School Meeting Tuesday. America's Growth in 50 Years. Labor Would Operate Powder Making Plants. Eaton Confident of Speakership. 3. National System of Rural Credits I Urged. 7. Railroad Schedules Reduced. A Glimpse of Portland in 1852. Delta Jr aimer Optimistic. . Complete Returns of November Elec- ' tion in Tabular Form. ' Detention Home Site Denounced. ; Tronson Held to Grand Jury. . Astoria Rico in Historic Landmarks, j Winter Relief Plans Outlined. I . 9. 10. 11. Suburban News. J. Blethen, proprietor of the Seattle What the Foot and Mouth Disease Is. Times New Plans for University Architeo- ' ,, " ... tural School. - i Identification was made by . C. Attack Upon Woman Arouses Aurora, , Fraser of 588 Main stref t. a brothor Illinois. i in-law, with whom he was staying 12, uiauBu-iai Acriuem oi me weea. SECTION TWO 8 PAGES Page. 1. Car Shortage Discussed. 2. Illustrated News Review. 3. News From Foreign Capitals. 4. Editorial. 5. City Newa in Brief. 6. Real Estate and Building News. 7. Markets and Finance. 8. Blue Sky Law Effective. Labor Notes. SECTION THREE 10 PAGES Part 1 -Sports News. 1. Aggies and Oregon Tie. Harvard Humbles Yale. Football Results. New Bicycle Record Made. 2. Golf and Motor boat News. 8. All-Star Interscholastio League. Hockey Association Changes Rules. Amateur Clubs Offend A. A. U. 4. Illinois Trounces Wisconsin. Baseball Gossip. Part 2 Marine News; Want Ads, SECTION FOUK 12 PAGES Page. 1. Government a Timber oranta. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6-7. In Stageland. Motion Picture News. Ralph Hoyt Relates Travels Abroad Judge Bean Urges Judiciary Reforms. Letters From the War Zone. Advertising Offer Relative to the New Dances, Automobile and Good Roads News. The Journal's Trad and Circulation S--10. 11. Contest, 12. University and College Neva, FofcUar Science Notes. SECTION FIVE- 12 PAGES Page 1. San Francisco Letter. 2-8-4-6. The Week in Society. 6. In the Realm of Musie. 7. News of Women's Clubs. S. Parent-Teacher Association News. S. Social Service Activities, For the Needleworker. 10. What Well-Dressed Women Wear. Will 11. Home Economics in the Public Schools. 12. Art and Artists. x t- T VlfM Lir M rWC (Magazine and Pictorial.) Psge. i. in im supreme wonxx 01 civilisation. 8. S. 4. The Sick Kan of Europe I, Dying at Last, With the Germans and the Japanese ! in we iu UH notorial). W(Pictorian1in LTIa 6tead Belgian Prisoners of War (Pictorial). 6. Military Chieftains of the Allies (Pic- I torial) Belgian Soldiers Firing Upon the Cer- s Mv "ino 8iht, i. W. ' mouth quarantine against Montana, ex- "!icto?. 'wpt in Eawson and Custer counties. 7. Mrs. Taft Writes of Big Events. ; waa tonight removed by the depart t. With the Cartoonist and Story TelW-ment of p trriculture. The department SECTION SEVKX 4 PAGES pass this way again. Stephen Missionary in New Jersey in Century, REMAINS OF NEPHEW -OF SEATTLE TIMES' Taylor J, Blethen, Who Dis appeared October 8, Is Be lieved to Have Killed Self. Remains ft a wll-irexfiJ man I found yesterday afternoon within 30 feet of the ear track on the highest rart of Arlington Heights by two boys were identified late in the after noon as those of Taylor J. Blethen. 6 years old, nephew of Coloni-1 Alden at the time he disappeared O tober 8. The body was decomposed beyond recognition due to exposure to the ele ments, but identification was made certain by the clothing he wore and a letter found near the spot. A .32 caliber Winchester rifle found across the remains leads to the belief I that young Blethen ook his own life. III health, brought on by overstudy. J had made him despondent, according I to Mr. Fraser. ' The body was first discovered by two young boys, Willie Collins and Oleorge Brown, and shortly thereafter by John Carlisle of 208 Eleventh street, who took possession of the gun and notified the police. The remains were little more than a skeleton, but the clothing was in excellent shape. He wore a Norfolk Buit. tweed cap and black oxfords and a yellow eravenette lay at his side. These articles of dress were positively identified by Mr. Fraser. Some $1 in gold and silver coin, as (Concluded oh I'age Eleven, Column Keveu) French Drop Bombs on Zeppelin Sheds Two Aviators Drop Six Bombs at Tried richshaf en. Bat Berlin Announces So Damage Done; One Aviator Shot. Copenhagen, Nov. 21. Two- French aviators have made an attempt upon the giant Zeppelin shed at Friedrich hafn ilrnnnine six bombs. A dis- i paten irom ctriiu iwngui rcyviis nm attack upon the Zeppelin center, but states that no damage was aone. One 1 of the French aeroplanes was shot I Hnmn The nthrr eacaned. w rr . ' Montana Relieved ; , I - rTOm UUarantlnfi t : i ' Toot and Moutn Disease How Exists Only la Dawion and Cnster Coan- ties. WMch Are Still Kept Apart. Washington. Jsov .zi Foot and i also issued an order allowing shipment of cattle from the Kaat St. Louts, 1111 I nols. stockyards, to St. Louis, Uo, for '.I immdUtvstenntr. s i fe-v.. . -4.-. owe FOUND HER WORLD WAITS ON OUTCOME IN THE EAST War's Storm Center Swings to East Prussia, Galiciaf and Poland Where Czar ani Kai ser Are Struggling. T rj BATTLE LINE REAGhIs V 350 MILES IN AIR iLINE , . f - . rs'&w By Ed L. Keen, H ' United Press Staff Correspondent. $ London, Nov. 21. The Titanic confict between dfcrmany and Russia for mastery in the east hangs in the balancc.p So involved are the operations which are being carried forward on a gigantic scaled that a false step or decisive defeat at some point for either the Russians or Germans might mean the annihila tion of an army. . If Roughly the battle area in the east, now extendsfpver a front of more than 350 miles in an air line from the sbrthernmost point of the invasion of East Prussia, southward through Russian Poland to Cracow,, in Galicia. . i , ' ; The Russians today, claimed the defeat of an Atfitro-Germarr army advancing between Radom and Kielce. Heavylosses were suffered, it is declared. At the same time, however, ij is admitted, v that a strong attack is being made on the Russian ipe between Lowicz and Skierniewice. This is within 50 milesfpf Warsaw. mm n SBJ i JP; GERMANY'S EYES TURNED TO THE EAST Berlin, via The Hague, Nov. 21. The eyes of Gerrny,are now turned to the east. An official statement frojn the vjijar office tr- night declared that as yet nothing could be reported f the opera tions in that section, as a decisive stage in 'the fighpng had not been reached. ft The statement admits that the German force at Lgdz has becrt' on the defensive, but it is reported today as "making progress. " "Operations continue to develop in the east. TfleFe is noth ing to report from East Prussia. The enemy conifnued to re- treat along the line east of Mlawa and Plock with $Mr forces iri pursuit: 'At Lodz, progress has' been made by ourpjdefensive - "East of Czenstochowo, the Austro-German troopl have made gains. . AUSTRIAN OFFER TO GlVlS UP PRZEMYSL REFUSED BY CZAR . London, Nov. 21.-4-A Rome dispatch to the Dally Mail to night declares that the commanders of the fortress M Przemysl, v besieged 'by the Russians, offered to capitulate up$n condition ; that the garrison be permitted to march out with arinj and equip ment. The Russians refused. i MOVEMENT AGAINST WARSAW STOPPED, CLAIMS PETRQGRAD, Petrograd, Nov. 21. Enormous losses were inflicfpd upon the Austro-German forces which advanced eastward between Kielce and Radom, and at all other points Russians havepiuccessfully repulsed efforts of the enemy to press forward in trt. niojeinent -on Warsaw, itvwas stated here tonight. It is belijvecrYliat in " administering the defeat on the Kielce-Radom line", j he llussiati " ; forces have smothered what was developing into , movement, upon Ivangorod, the fortress ion the Vistula to te south o Warsaw. P ' ' The Russians are now strongly entrenched alongjlhe railroad line between Lowicz and Skierniewice.. The attackin this see- -tion is being made by the first line of the German army, in great force. il At Lodz, a battle of great magnitude is still in progress. This engagement merges into that which is being wagedfjsouth from Lodicz. At Lodz, a determined effort Is being made by the forces of the izar to throw back the German army whkh advanced from Kalisz. and (lank the main army commanded by Gefjeral von Hindenberg, which is hammering at the Lowlcz-Skiernlewioe line. The German line is now In the form of a wedge, the apex 50 miles trm Warsaw, between Lowicz and kieif nlewice. The line then runs bark to the northeast toward Flock and to th southwest through Lodr.. It Is in a desperate effort to prevent tli wid ening of this front and to tnrow t:ie right wing of the wedge back upoa the center that the Russians are mak ing their 'fight at Lodz. The losses of the Germans are 'le- , clared to have been extremely heavy. In addition to the cavalry detachment, all but totally destroyed on the banks of the Bzura by the explosion of mines, the planting of dynamite along the roads by. the Russian rear guard east of Plock has caused heavy Ger man losses. Heavy snows have fallen over some sections of the huge battlefield. In these district artillery is being trans ported on sledges. The Russian troops are deciarea nere o oe perfectly equipped for winter campaigning. The " Lemmissary Is operating with sleighs and sledges and keeping the army well provisioned. It , is admitted that tm the flats where the ground Is frozen, however, the greatest d1ffieunvT3""be ing experienced in entrenching Heavy fighting is in progress in vicinity of Cracow, the southerrmiot part of the battle line. The War Mes senger, official organ of the Russian general staff, declares: -This fighting indicates , that . the Germans realize this point, with Its strong forta. is their last rampart on this front," the W- Messenger says: S "It Is " e.viderit the esStemy are Jm. portant forces in the dectton of,th Lowicz-fc'kierniewice lii, where re tiewed efforts are being !i?iade to break through our front. Sj . "Tim Germans lost hnvlly Irt deail, wounded and -prisoners gVhcii the ef , fort to march upon Warsaw by forcing . our front between Klei and Radom resulted in failure. ,Tl enemy wa forced to retire -all al this front. . Provision train, artiller and constd-- v erable war material was 5 'also cap- -tured." . -U; ' . .. This report continuesttlmt two of fennlve movements atttSjipted by tl -AuMtro-Ger-fuan forces" iiTBtween. Czen-atochon-o and Cracow Jjere also re pulsed. . $ Boys Leave Hlme; ; ? Parents Want Them , -X: sn&i Two sons of J. A. SamtjBeU Take Be- artr.r Brivinr storrelJPony j Police ' Votifled. .. i , . ; Hitching up their sort pony. to .. tep bu?g. Robert and I fAndcew, the) 10 and 13 yer old sonsg respectively, of J. A. Ramsdell, left thSfamily horns at 410 Hancock street at jybreak ye- " terday morning for parte unknown, y The'y too'k hiding arpl alt their clotbing with them and-the assump tion Is that they headed toward a quina Bay, as tbey were miliar wltis that country. Police andSaherlff wtre ; notified "to look our tor era, but ha , fajfed to locate , the youngsters : list nlgnt. The father, whot;l a houae-, mover by trader believes he boys ran away tbrwjgn a spirit or.aventure- A Con 1 1 mi i. mmm$mm