THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. P ORTLAND. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916. . BRUSILOF F HAS PUT 500.000 AUSTRIANS OUT DURING HIS DRIVE That Number of Killed, Cap . tured and Wounded Will Be Unavailable for Summer, PETROGRAD KEEPS CALM BuiUbi Take ITews of Successes, Se dately bat Are Confidant Oirmui Ax at ast Trapped- , By William Philip SLmnis. United I'reii Stuff CorrrtDooileat.) Petrograd. July 7. (U. P.) At least half a. million Austrian troops have been killed, captured or badly wounded since General Bruailoff be gan his sweep through Volhynla, Gallcla and Bukowlna. That number will be unavailable for the summer and fall campaigns of the central powers. ' General Letehltzky's advance la southeastern Gal lcia, after the cap ture Of Kolomea, has been so rapid that his army not only menaces the Important cities of titanislau and Member but the whole of eastern Gallcla. The right wing of the Aui-tro-German army Is under heavy pressure. Aostrlaas Are Staffg-erln Back. The Auvtrlans are staggering back Jong the muddy valleys of the Prutb and ' Dnelster. abandoning creat Quan tities of material. The roads In this region, always bad, have been con verted into bogs by heavy rains. Pressing the disheartened Aostrlans are Russian soldiers in high spirits over the continued successes and the allied victories in France. The growing development of the op rations leads to the belief that vents are impending which will af fect the struggle on the French and Italian fronts and probably the out come, of the Austro-ltallan war in the Trentlno. Along the entire front the Russians are feeling for weak spots, retrograd Takes News Sedately. The czar's capital is taking the news Of Russian BUCLfuses sedately, showing no untiiie enthusiasm. The transfer of reinforcements Huuthward in prepara tion for the present muash was- the first sign here that the F arts military conference was beginning to bear fruit. The results uf the allied decision are Dow beginning to show. Petrograd. watching with interest the Anglo-French 6ftensive In the west, believes that the Germans are al last trapped and surrounded by deadly dan ger, being unable to shift troops from one front to the other becailue she is attacked on all bides. Authorities here believe the German reserves remain ing in the Interior are insufficient to check the .combined allied offensive, since" the lines are so long. Illustrates If store of Fighting. A Russian colonel furnished an illu stration of the nature of the fiKhtlna In southeastern Gallcla. Near Koloinea, he said, a Kussinn field battery charged through the, mud,, sabering and captur ing an Austrian battery, an Incident t.lat occurs very seldom in modern Warfare. By special permission of the Russian government. 1 was permit ted to in sject armament works ami several mall arms factories. Apparently. Rus sia has overcome her Initial munitions shortage. I saw scores of thousands feverlsnly at work making guns and munitions. The number of passenger trains to the interior has been, reduced In order to give the army an ample supply. Executors of Gould Estate Finish Work Heirs "Who Hav Had Charge of $83,- 000,000 Z.eft by Their rather in 1894 Ask Discharge. New York. July 7. (I. N. S.) George J. Oould, Helen Gould Shepard and Ed win Gould have asked the supreme court for an accounting of their ad ministration of the estate of $83,000, 000 left by their father. Jay Gould. The three executors also request their discharge and a ratification of their investments. The internal administration of the ebtate has been so satisfactory that no accounting has been asked until today, since the death of Jay Gould in 1892. Indications are that the bulk of the fortune, which has been kept intact. will be distributed to legatees. The direct heirs are George J. Edwin, How ard, Frank J., Helen and Anna Gould, The last named is now Duchess de Talleyrand. A referee will be appoint ed by the court. Tl HOUSANDS STARVING MEXICO WOMEN RIOTS DEMAND FOOD They Shout "God Send the Gringoes" in San Luis Po- tosi; Are Beaten by Troops, Eagle Pass, Texas, July 7. (U. I:) At least 2,000.000 men. women and children In Mexico are on the verge of starvation, according to Josef Mar tinez, who arrived here after traveling two months in the southern republic to prepare a report on conditions for New York interests. "Conditions in nearly every part of Mexico are desperate." said Martinez. "The army has plenty of food while the civilian population Is destitute and there is no relief in sight. Many thou sand hungry men have enlisted' rather than starve to death." Martinez said that Mexico Is better prepared for war than generally sup posed, having accumulated millions of rounds of ammunition and large quan tities of rifles during the last year. LLOYD-GEORG MAD E ETARY E BRITISH SECR OF STATE FOR. Former Minister of Munitions Named to Succeed Lord Kitchener in the Cabinet. WAR if ,''" vM ' If r hm li i M: h J II I Starving Xomen in Riot. Field Headquarters American Ex pedition in Mexico, July 6, by Radio to Columbus. N. M., July 7. (U. P.) Starving women at San Luis Potosl, in a riot when refused food cried: "May God send the gringoes," accord ing to information reaching General Pershing's headquarters today. Sev eral women were severely beaten by soldiers who quelled the outbreak. Reports of American gold being paid peons for work and supplies for the punitive expedition, in contrast with the virtual confiscation of foodstuffs by the forces of the de facto govern ment, has Increased dissatisfaction among Mexicans, according to the reports. who left here about 10 days ago for Norway, died Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Buffalo. N. Y. Mrs. Cederbergh was In perfect health when he left here on the long trip. Mr. Cederbergh announced the death of his wife In a telegram to friends here. It gave no details. Jealous Ex-Husband Beats Wife's Friend Warrant Oat for Arrest of Patrick But ton for Threatening Woman From Whom He Was Lately Divorced. About two weeks ago Patrick Sutton was divorced from his wife, Mrs. Sadie Sutton. On July 4 he met Mrs. Sutton and Ed Burkman on the street together and he proceeded to aSsault Burkman, according to a complaint issued by the district attorney's office yesterday. Sutton was arrested and taken before District Judge Jones, who released him on his own recognizance to appear Sat urday for trial. A short time later Mrs. Sutton appeared at the district attor ney's office and complained that Sut ton had remained In the woods oppo site her home all of Wednesday night and about 5 o'clock yesterday morning began throwing rocks at the house. This was followed by threats to kill her and her family, she said. Another complaint, charging him with threatening to commit a felony was issued and a new warrant for his arrest was also issued. II David Lloyd-George. London, July 7. (I. N. S.) David Lloyd-George has been appointed sec retary of state for war, the post of the lste Lord Kitchener. Earl Derby author of the successful recruiting scheme, was named to suceed the Hon orable H. J. Tennant as under secre tary of state for war. Sir Edward Grey, minister of foreign affairs. ' was elevated to the peerage. The press bureau has Issued the following official announcement: "His majesty the king, has been pleased to approve the appointment of David Lloyd-George to be secretary of state for war." The elevation of Sir Edward Grey to the peerage has been expected for some time. Neither did the appointment of David Lloyd-George, former minister of mu nitions, to the post of Lord Kitchener, create any surprise. The way was paved when Edwin Samuel Montagu, chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, was appointed to succeed Mr. Lloyd George as minister of munitions Wed nesday. Mrs. Cederbergh Dies Suddenly Mrs. Endre M. Cederbergh, wife of Norwegian Vice Consul Cederbergh, 'h! Second Floor A Great Special for Saturday Boys' Norfolk Suits Only $3.95 Scores of sturdy, new suits, taken right out of my regular stock, and marked to sell tomorrow at this wonderfully attractive price. There is a full range of sizes, from 6 to 18 years, arfd the fabrics include cheviots, cassimeres and fancy weaves. Every suit has extra knickers. Many of them have three-piece belt and patch pockets. Buy them tomorrow at $3.95. Junior and Norfolk Middy Wash Suits $1.50 to $7.50. Wash Hats for Summer Wear 50c. BEN SELLING MORRISON AT FOURTH PROFESSORS REQUIRED EXPLAIN TO ON THE WHY NOT 1CAN LINE MEX Mothers of Jefferson High Boys With Machine Gun Company the Questioners, i Professors Frank Mangold and Sam uel May of Jefferson high school were compelled to explain to a committee of lb mothers at the Imperial hotel yes terday why they are not down on the Mexican line with the machine gun company of the Oregon National Guard recruited from among the boys In the school. The mothers, all of whom have beys in tho company, were headed by Mrs. John L. May, wife of Lieuten ant Colonel May, of the Third Oregon. She has two sons in the company. Professor Mangold explained that he had joined the company and drilled the boys, but had finally been compelled to quit because of his wife's illness and the consequent in creased demand which his family made on his time. He offered to leave his family and Join the com pany if the mothers present would say that they thought he ought to do so. To this there was a chorus of negatives. Professor May read a statemeTTtT pre pared in advance, in which he stated that he had taken no part in the for mation of the company and. while he once trongly considered Joining, de cided not to when he found that it was to be under the O. N. G. and a part of that organization instead of strictly a school company. His statement was attacked in many particulars by many of the mothers. Professor Mangold aald that Adju tant General White had assured the boys tnat as long as he was adjutant general and Governor Withycombe was governor they would not be called out for foreign Bervice, ahd neither would they be required to do strike duty. Coxswain's Body Is Sent to Bremerton Oregon XTaval BUlltla and Vomber of T allow Soldleri Aceompany Bin to Sepot; Killed Aboard V. B. S. Boston. Kscorted to the Union depot by a company of the Oregon Naval Militia, the lawyers' auxiliary and the band of that organization and a number of his fellows in the regular service, ths body of Vernon 1). Burnell coxswain aboard the U. S. S. Boston who was killed by the premature explosion of a shell July 4, last night was shipped to Bremerton, Wash. It will be interred in a cemetery near the navy yard there. In all the escort comprised over 100 uniformed men, including the marine oi the O. N. M. A guard of four reg ulars from the Boston accompanied the body to Bremerton. The only serv ice held here was a short prayer by Chaplain Olson of the naval militia, dtlivered Just before the funeral cor tege left the undertaking parlors of J J. P. Finley & Son, Fifth and Montgom ery streets, at 8 o'clock last night. As the procession passed down Sixth stieet to the railway station the band played the dead march. At the un dertaking parlors the mllltlanfen with heads uncovered, passed in single file before the coffin. 0 1 Company at Cottage Grove Expects Call Captain Woods Has Men Beady to En train and Is Bapidly Kec ml ting to Required Strength of 109. Cottage Grove. Or., July 7. Members of Sixth company, coast artillery corps, O. N. G., now fully expect to see border duty at once, the urgent message received Wednesday to rush recruiting to full war strength being taken to mean the immediate mobili zation of the coast artillery companies of the state. Captain Woods has his men and equipment In shape to entrain at a mo ment's notice and is rapidly getting the men necessary to bring the com pany up to 109, the strength required by the war department Nearly all the members have already subscribed to the federal oath required by the new militia law that went Into effect July 1. Private Is Shot in1 Mysterious Manner 0. W. Baaoo of Company B, Second Battalion of Engineers, Killed by r. Vaagorden. Columbus, N. M.. July 7. (I. N. S.) C W. Nasco, a private In Company K, second battalion of engineers, was shot and killed yesterday by P. Vangorden, a private in the same company, at a place given in the official announce ment as along the line of communica tion In Mexico. An investigation ts be lnr made of the affair by the military authorities. '.BEAUTY PARLORS, MEZZANINE FLOOR' Boys' New Summer Suits The Best We Have Ever Offered at Special $4.95 Every Suit With Two Pairs of Pants The best summer styles, the best tailoring and fit, the best material and finish in these suits for boys from 6 to 18 years, and the splendid wearing qualities can't be beat in suits at any price. Boys' $1.50 Trousers, Special 98c Pants made for growing boys, 6 to 18 years. All-wool gray, tan, brown and blue mixtures cut in large sizes, seams taped lined throughout. Boys' New Wash Trousers Special 50c, 85c, $1.00 Of khaki, in tan and olive of white duck, linens and gray crash. All sizes 6 to 1? years. Greatest Variety of New Sport Blouses, Special 50c and $1.00 Tapeless style, with large sport collar. Of soisette, crepe, percale, madras, in white and snappy light and dark stripes. Sizes 6 to 16 years. $1.00 One-Piece Crlpe Pajamas 79c Boys' New Sports Shirts, special 98c Boys' $1.00 One-Piece Bathing Suits 79c Boys' Wash Hats to match wash suits 50c Fourth Floor Hundreds of New Middy Blouses Here On Sale Saturday Special $1.25 Many styles, and all new popular stripes, flannel collar and regulation styles all white, white with Copen, navy or red collars pleated, belted, Vj slip-over and lace front styles, in the greatest assortment. Special $1.75 The new white crepe middies that slip over the head, laced in front, trimmed with Copen, green or rose. Also striped crepe coats, in pink, green or blue stripes, with large collar and long sleeves. Sixes in Middies 6 Years to 46 Bust Tonrth noor Trimmed. Ready to Wear - rn Hats for Children 6 to 10 Years OC Fine smooth hemp straws, pretty and durable, in good as sortment of colors all new summer models. Third riooy Prepare for the Summer Swim With One of These Knit Bathing Suits At $3.50 They fit perfectly, are made of wool Jersey, knit in navy blue, black or Oxford with the new stripe trim mings. Other suits for women in the famous Form Fit ting styles at $4.50, $4.95 and $6.50. rourth rioor Merchandise ofel Merit Only' New Washable Crepe Chiffon Auto Veils 18 inches wide and 1 yards long, in pink, blue, tan, brown, navy and emerald. Very Special 95c Tirst noor Buckle Belts With Sterling Silver Tops 98c Very Special These belts come in all sizes, made of extra fine, heavy leather, in the new catch style. The sterling buckles are in plain and en gine turned and engraved eifects. 'Engraving of ini tials free. rirst noor. Saturday We Shall Offer an Immense Assortment of Children's Summer Tub Frocks In Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 Years 68c, 79c, 98c, $1.19 The Illustration Was Sketched from Models on Sale The 98c Dresses are regular to $2.25, in sizes 2 to 6 years. Made of crepe, chambray, crash, gingham and poplins. The 79c Dresses are' regular to $1.75, and represent the prettiest imported styles in sizes 2 to 6 years. The Rompers at 68c sell to $1.75, and the Rompers at 98c sell to $2.50. In sizes 2 to 6 years. Made of fancy imported cloth, novelty soisette, crepes and corded madras. The Dresses at $1.19 sell regularly to $1.7."). In middy styles, waisted styles, guimpe effects and strap styles. In sizes 7 to 14 years. .-rourth rioor The Art Needlework Contest Closes July 10th All Finished Pieces Must Be Turned in by Friday Night, July 14th. A special exhibit will be made of these finished pieces, both in the depart ment and in the windows, July 17th, 18th and 19th. The public is cordially in vited to view this exhibit, the first of its kind ever held in Portland. There will be a large display of hand some pieces as the entries run into the hundreds. riftn rioor r Picnic Needs 5c Rolls Wax Paper, 6 for 5c 10c Wax Paper, 75 ft. for fic 15c Crepo Paper Napkins, 100, special for 10c Paper Drinking Cups, pack ago of 12 for Sc Paper Plates, all sisoa, dos. 4c Picnic Sets, complete, Sc, 10c 10c Paper Lunch Cloth and 12 Napkins only Sc First TXuut. Saturday We Shall Place on Sale 100 New Middy Dresses For Children 6 to 14 Years That Would Sell, Regularly at $1.50 At the Exceptional Price $1.00 Hfj The first tii KM ity and style u markably low p ime a middy dress of this qual- was ever offered at such a re price. Every dress new, bought ex pressly for this ale. Made with striped, rose or Copenhagen blouses with laced fronts and sides, sailor col lars. Pleated white skirts. In style as illustrated. Tourth rioor Our Entire Stock of Children's Hats at Deepest Reductions Hats to $1.75 for 98c Hats to $3.00 for $1.50 All Hats From $4.00 to $7.50 Half Price This sale includes Milans, Leghorns and fancy straws in white, black and colors. For girls from 2 to 7 years. Infants Summer Bonnets Half Price Of fine mull, dotted Swiss, crepe and lawns, some with silk linings. Trimmed with ribbons, flowers, rosettes and bows. All sizes. Infants' Sunbonnets Reduced To 75c for 25c To $1.25 for 68c To $1.75 for 98c Of embroidered pique, dotted and figured crepe, checked ginghams and plain colored chambrays. Plain or turn-back styles rourth rioor $19.50 Brings Music To the Summer Home, Camp, or Boating Trip -a VICTROLA with six double faced records of your own choice will bring ' this $19.50 outfit delivered to you for a first payment of $1.00 Down $1.00 Week This is a completely en closed instrument with all re cent improvements, and is es pecially excellent for dance music. steixanlne rioor Radical Reductions on $6.00 to $9.00 Summer Millinery Now $3.95 All the latest trimmed models, of white hemp, black lace straw, and small, medium and large hats of best quality braids individually trimmed with the. finest trimmings we could secure. Milan Hemp Sailors $1.95 A Most Important Sale The scarcest, most in demand of all hats large sailors, straight or roll brims, in white hemp of finest quality, that need only the simplest of trimming. Taird rioor CL 0 SALE OF SUMMER TOILET NEEDS 25c Knight's Imported Bath Soap 15c -Large round cakes in three odors. 25c Resinol Skin Soap .... 22c 25c French Violet Soap ... J 7c 15c Perfumed Toilet Soap . .10c 25c Satinskin Cream . 20 C 25c Hinds' Cold Cream, tube 20 C Pyorrhocide Tth PWr 89 C 50c Forhan's Py'rrhea Paste 45 C 50c Camelline Liquid Pdr. 40c 50c La Noye Liquid Powder 39 C 25c Rice Powder 19c 25c En tasks Talcum 19c 95c Cleaning- Chamois ... .79c 10c Skat, 2 for 5c Lifebuoy Soap 15c 4c SWIMMING REQUISITES Bath Caps, diving style . . . 25c Men's Diving Caps 35c Pure Cum Divers, double dipped 50c Fancy Caps 39c t SI. 00 Ayrsrd's Water Wings 25 C Bathing Suit Bags -35c Tourist Rollup 49c In rubberized cretonnes. $2 Pullman Aprons $1S9 In pretty patterns, double lined. rust moo. Reductions on Newest Parasols Novelty parasols, in some instances only one of a kind. In regular shape and the Japanese shape. Some with plain centers and fancy borders, as well as allover Dresden. $22.50' parasols 130 parasols f 12.50 parasols .$12.50 .$ 9.95 .$ 8.50 Very Special $3.25 Parasols of plain taffeta or floral borders and gold or black frames. $10.00 parasols $ 8J0 parasols S 7J50 parasols . .4.$6.9S ...$5.95 . . .$4.95 Very Special $2.50 Parasols in Japanese shape in sports stripes or plain cen ters with fancy borders. . rs rioor From the Hosiery Section Wearwell Hosiery For Boys and Girls 25c In silk lisle or cotton, medi um weight and heavy ribbed. Reinforced. In sizes 5 to 10. Fashioned Socks 18c In plaids or stripes and "in pretty colors. In sizes for children from 4 to 8. Silk Fiber Hose 3Sc Or .3 pairs for $1.00. In white or fast black, with lisle tops. Sizes 8l2 to 10. ririt rioor PORTLAND AGENTS FOR INNOVATION WARDROBE TRUNKS: 0 0 n i u I 0 0 I.