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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
- J , THE WEATHER 01X004. Tonight and to- 2DiuQN!r morrow, fair; ?W1 V easterly winds. fh V numiauy, 01. VOL. XV. NO. 167. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. EIGHTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS SjSPSS DOBRUDJA LINE HOLDS IN SPITE OF MM Field Marshal von Macken sen Forced to Shift His In vasion of Roumania From fast to Northwest. ROUMANIANS RETREAT FROM MOUNTAIN PfSS Serbian Counter Attacks Hold Up Allies in Macedonia' Except One Point. By Ed. Ii. Keen. London. Sej.t. 21. (U. P.) Halted In his Invasion of Eastern Roumania. Field Marshal Maikensen has shifted bin attack and Is attempting to carry the war Into King Ferdinand's country by a Btroke from the northwest. The German war office this after noon announced that the Austro-Ger-mana have won vlrtories on both sides of the Vulcan mountain pass, one of the gateways on the Roumanian north western frontier, after driving the Roumanians back ten miles. The Rou manian war office admitted a retreat In this region but declared- the Rou manians have halted and are defending themselves behind a new fortified line. The Bulgarian war office today ad mitted the defeat of German and Bul garian attempis to penetrate the new fiusso-Rournanian front in the Do brudja. The Roumanian war office not only reported the repulse of all Teutonic attacks but declared that the Russians and Roumanians are now at tacking on the whole front. In Macedonia fierce Bulgarian counter-attacks have held up temporarily the progress of the allied left wins except at the extreme northwestern corner of Greece, where the French reported a three-mile advance. Some progress vat made by the British on the Somme front last night, but bad weather hindered operations (Concluded ou Pne Sereu, Column Two) BREMEN EXPECTED JO NEW LONDON TODAY Submarine Heard From by Wireless 300 Miles Off At lantic Coast, Report. New York. Sept. II. (I. N. S.) The Bremen, Germany's second sub marine merchantman to cross the At lantic In defiance of the British navy, if expected to reach either Baltimore or New London, Conn., today. Semi-official sources In this city which are In constant communication with the German embassy, stated yes terday that the Bremen had been heard from by wireless and that she was not more than 300 miles off the At lantic coast. Whether she will make for New London, or Baltimore, Is uncertain. It was stated, however, that an official of the Eastern Forwarding company left New York for Baltimore yesterday and that a tug would be sent from that port In case the Bremen should head In that direction. Arrangements for her reception at flther New London, Baltimore or New York have been couipleted for some time, a suitable pier having been pro vided at each port. The Bremen, it was stated. Is not more than a week over due, her agents being notified that she could not possibly make these rhores before September 13. The re ports of her capture by the British repeated' many times by passengers arriving from England have been giv en no credence by German, otf Rials here. They are confident that the sub mersible that reported herself at 1 a. m. Wednesday is the Bremen and not the Amerlka. the third of the sub mersible fleet that has been placed in commission since the Deutschland made her memorable voyage to this country. Disabled Tank Lies Between" the Lines British Axe Trying' to Keep Germans rrom. Capturing- Monster That Can to Grief la the Borleaux Wood. London. Sept. 21. U. P.) One of the ntw British "tanks toppled over on Its side in the Borleaux wood northwest of Ccmbles, has ,, become the prise for which German and British detachments are engaged In spirited fighting. The Germans are attempting to cap ture the new monster to learn the ae crets of its construction, planning to put "tanks ' of their own in operation The British have repelled every Ger man attack. The disabled "tank" lies midway be tween German and British lines. . Plans Made in Yankee Land. Bridgeport. Conn.. Sept 21. I. N. '. S.) Norman Leeds, says that he f ur- . nisned to the British and French gov ernments plans for utilizing large tractor as armored "tanks" on the Eomme front. His type of tractor is "25 feet long ana carries six guns and Is Armored to withstand shells up to three inches. Two rung iar forward, two- are aft, and oris- on - each . side. , Th tractor vmjti at the rats of I miles an hour; PROMINENT OFFICIALS OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, legal advisors of road and attorneys representing ship pers and member of Public Service commission of Oregon, who are in session in Portland today to thresh out the issues raised by shortage of freight cars. Lumbermen claim their business is handicapped because of inadequate service and alleged discrim ination. ' Railroad contends business increase, over which it has no control, brought on scarcity of cars for this state. vmrnmrn rf war , , 7 h SPECTACULAR RAID ON CHIHUAHUA BY VILLA ADDS TO HIS LAURELS Attack Was Completely Suc cessful, Reports General Bell to War Department, Was"hlngton, Sept. :f. (I. K S; That Villa took complete command of Chihuahua City and accomplished more than he expected, retiring with rich spoils of munitions and supplies, ac companied by hundreds of Carranzlsta deserters is indicated by advices re ceived by the war department here today. An official communication received at the war department from Brigadier General Bell says: "Evidence increases that Villa was completely euccessful In his attack on Chihuahua city Saturday and that he accomplished all and even more than he said he would, do. Held City Several Honrs. "There is a diversity of opinion as to the statements of the number of men with which Villa entered Chi huahua city. Some accounts put the force as low as 600 while others say that 1700 followed the bandit, but all agreed on the secure possession by Villa of the penitentiary, the govern or's palace and the federal building. He held them for several hours de spite the fact that the Chihuahua gar rison was held by Carranzistas to tna number of not less than 6,000. "Villa liberated over 200 prisoners and secured and carried away more than 16 automobile loads of arms and ammunition. He actually took away artillery under an escort of deserting Carranza troops. He left with 1500 more men than he had when he en tered. Ketxeat Wot Molested. "Villa retired leisuVely and proceeded without friolestatlon. The firing by Trevino's artillery occurred after Vil la's troops had withdrawn." General Bell's report continued: "On September 14, Trevino received a letter from Villa stating that he. Villa, would be in Chihauhau City to shake hands with Trevino on Septem ber 16 and that he hoped the latter might have a suitable reception for him, as he might be hungry nd might want something' to eat. "On September 15, it was reported that Villa personally entered Chi huahua, of course in disguise, and was seen by many friends reconnoiterin the city. The same night 16 Villistaa approached Chihuahua from a camp which Villa had maintained for two days within 22 miles of the city. Villa Makes Speech. "After Villa's column had taken pos session of the federal buildings, Villa himself went to the governor's palace and from the main balcony displayed his face and mJTde a short speech, the substance of which was 'Vive Mexico. You do not have your liberty. I will give you your liberty, for I am your brother. I am going to return in a few days.' "It appears" that Villa had been to a banquet attended by most of Trevino's officers. The banquet ended about 2 o'clock, and most of the ot fleers of tha Irarplann r a t n m La a n nAnv. 1 .V " mo.vf own aLierwary. "As soon as Trevino heard.' trouble he started toward the governor's pai ace but his personal escort deserted him and went over to Villa. The at tacking Villistas rode into the fed eral building on horseback and tne guard there also deserted them, "It Is reported that many Carran zlsta troopers who were killed were killed by other Carranza troops, prob ably as ths result of artillery firins irom Santa Rosa hill." i Villa Retires to Hills. El Paso, Tex.. Sept. 21. (I. N. S.) The Vlllis'ta forces, 'who yesterday at tacked Palo Blanco, a suburb of Chi huahua City, have retired to the hills to ths west, with the Carranzista troops In hot pursuit, according- to of ficial advices received by, the Mexican consulate here-today, at-: w re - SCOTT SUSPECTS ARRESTED CASE THIS MORNING Man and Woman Residing in Vancouver, Wash,, Taken Into Custody by Police. Ben Grigsby, a Vancouvw.hajbex,. and Vivian Heed, said to be ths pro prietor of a barber shop In that city, were arrested by Police Detectives Craddock and Goltz this morning as the result of a new phase of the In vestigation in connection with the mur der of Axel Nelson. Nelson was found dead in front of the United States saloon building In South Portland early Sunday morning with a bullet wound in the chest. Captain of Detectives Baty and the police have confidence that thwse ar rests will terminate the mystery con nected with the homicide. Nelson, according to the police, was the cause of Grigsby's separation from his wife. Grigsby is then said by the police to have gone to live with Vivian Reed. Nelson and Ted Salin, the chum of Nelson, are then said to have asso ciated with the Reed woman, and Grigsby. according to the police, har bored jealousy against the two. According to the police. Salin was with Mrs. Grigsby in a Portland room ing house last Saturday night. Grigs by, in a statement to the detectives shortly after his arrest, presented as his alibi that he had spent last Sat urday night with the Reed woman in a room in the rear of the Vancouver barber shop. The woman's brother, he asserted. came rrom Portland to Vancouver sunaay morning and awakened them. Grigsby denied having any animosity against Nelson, but the police assert that they can prove that he made threats against the man who is now dead. With the arrest of these two the at tentions of the police are centered in this new phase of the investigation, and it is probable that Eva Gibson, the woman with whom Nelson spent some time Saturday night before his death, may be released. The police say that It is improbable that she or any of the men who have heretofore been arrested had any direct conned tlon with the murder. An Inquest will be held at the morgue tonight at 7:30 o'clock by Dep uty Coroner Smith. Gompers Trying to Avert Strike in N. Y. But Violence Zs on ths Increase and. Z.abor Xteaders Say Zt Will Oo Into Effect Hext Week Unless Settled. New TorK, sept. 21. (I. N. S.) Samuel uompers, head of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, today was making every effort to prevent a gen eral industrial striKe as a sequel to the street car men s strike. Gompers headed a delegation of unionists, who were scheduled to con fer with a subcommittee of ths Cltl sens' committee of 75 late this after noon. Labor leaders declared the general strike will go into effect early next week unless settlement of the street car men's strike is reached by 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Passenger on Bear . Sues for Damages San Francisco, Sept. 21. (TJ. p.) As a result of tho wreck of the steamer Bear off Eureka, Martin Gunther, a passenger, is today suing; the San Francisco & Portland 8 team ship com pany for $541, -alleging personal in jury and loss of baggage. Gunther said the lifeboat he was in overturned, and he was cast upon the beach semi conscious. r - . . NELSON MURDER S. P. Official Gateway to Be Statistics Offered at Hearing Car Shortage Situation Is Being Aired Before the Public Service Commission at County Court House; William Sproule Makes Statement. Mazes of figures were presented be fore the Oregon Publio Service com mission today in the Investigation of car shortage conditions, to show the reneral practice of the railroads in expediting to movement ot cars. .Ibe rnfereoee,-was given . that the demur rage rules applying to Oregon anowea smaller penalties for detention of cars by shippers over the "free time" allow ance than the California rules. The Southern Pacific company put on the witness stand its local agents from various points of the Willamette valley to show that cars are actually betng received with promptness, dis tributed with dispatch, promptly load ed by the shippers and sent on their way without undue delay. A. A. Mich ael, agent at Salem, explained that few complaints -of lack of cars have been made at his station, as did M. Mont gomery, agent at Albany. At each point 60 representative cars were se TS JURISDI IN CEMENT CASE IS ATTACKED BY DEFENSE Missives, Copied From Local Files, Are Submitted in Evidence by Aman Moore. The cement trust injunction case ad vanced toward its close in federal court this morning. As arguments opened it became evident that the fight of the defense would center about an effort to deny the Jurisdiction of the court. A motion by W. W. Cotton to throw the tase out of court for lack of Juris diction. Judge Wolverton announced v. ould be decided at the same time as the main cause. Later, as Mr. Cotton pressed his disbelief in the court's Jur isdiction, his contentions rebutted by Coy Burnett, counsel for Aman Moore, Judge Wolverton announced positively that even without the citation of spe cific federal statutes, if the facts war rant he will hold the court has juris diction. It was brought out that R. P. (Concluded on Pge Fourteen. Column Fire) Non-Magnetic Yacht Back From Voyage San Francisco, Sept. 21. (P. N. S.) Her log registering more than 200, 000 miles, the non-magnetic yacht, Carnegie, built and operated for sci entific purposes by the Carnegie Insti tute of Washington, arrived here today from her cruise around , the entire world to rectify the magnetic charts. In every ocean which the Carnegie sailed the party of scientists aboard with Captain J. P. Ault disqovered magnetic discrepancies, which varied from 3 to 16 degrees. The greatest discrepancy or error was discovered In the Indian ocean. The least was found in the Aleutian islands and other American waters, where American surveys, the latest in existence, had been made. The Carnegie is entirely built of wood, brass., and copper. It carries a copper anchor. Its anchor chain is hemp. The men have brass watches, and eat from earthen dishes with copper knives and forks and spoons. An auxiliary engine is entirely of brass. There is no iron, steel or tin aboard the, chip and its magnetic survey Is as nearly perfect as It is possible toj secure. COOK CIN m ,a a a ai ak A: J-NTEAL Predicts Relief Thrown Open lected to show the conditions, and ta bles were presented showing the de lays and their causes. Causes for Delay Explained. At Albany it was shown that nine of the 50 cars were delayed because of, lack, .of engine .power: -eight because or lacK of orders for disposition, 13 delayed because of bad order necessi tating greater or less repair. None of the cars, according to the report, was delayed because of the dalliance of shipper or eonslgnee. W. S. Bean, agent at Brooklyn, pre sented a table along the same line, which the purposes of the commodity loading of the ccrs was set forth. He stated that shippers in the congested Portland district are generally prompt with their loadings. T. J. McDonald, of San Francisco, assistant superintendent of transpor tation of the. company, introduced a (Concluded on Pge Fire. Column One) BORDER PATROL WILL BE Tentative Agreement Reached by Commission Whereby Pershing's Forces Remain, New London. Conn., Sept. 21. (U. P.) The Mexican - American commis sion has about finished its first task that of settling the problem of border patrol. A tentative program for border pa trol was today practically completed. It provides that General Pershing's fcrces shall remain where they are for the present. There is an additional proviso by which the Carranza forces will take over a liberal share of the work for protecting the border but its exact form has not been revealed. The United Press received positive assurances today that the plan con tains no recommendation for an imme diate withdrawal. "The situation remains as it is for the present." it was stated. The entire plan is being submitted to General Bliss for his approval. Some revamping' for military reasons may suggest Itself v Bliss. It is possible the whole plan will .be in shape by Saturday but more probable that it will require another week before it is submitted to Washington and Mexico City for approval. If the scheme suc ceeds and Carranza forces are found adequate, then withdrawal of Ameri can troops will be accomplished later. Villa's activities around Chihuahua will not vitally affect the situation. Huge Gun Bursts On lT. S. Battleship Twelve-Inch ana Explodes on Michi gan While at Target Practice la Chesapeake Bay; bat One Xan Kurt. Washington, Sept. 21. (I. N. S.) A 12-inch gun on the battleship Michigan burst this afternoon while the warship was at target practice off Rappahannock Gap, Chesapeake Bay Captain C. Brittan, commanding the Michigan, reporting the accident to the navy department, stated that the ves sel sustained severe structural dam age and that one enlisted man was seriously injured. The war ship is now en route to the Philadelphia navy yard for repairs. . MANTANED WIH TW NATIONS TROOPS PROTECTION IS HUGHESSLQGAN INHOOSIERDOM "We Want a Busy People a Contented People You Cannot Have These With out Protection," He Says. EIGHT HOUR LAW AGAIN IS SUBJECT OF ATTACK Crowd Particularly Enthusi astic When He Criticizes Adamson Law. By Perry Arnold. Lafayette, Ind., 8ept. 21. (U. P.) Seven thousand people packed the streets in front of the Lincoln club here today to hear Republican Nomi nee Hughes expound the doctrine of protection in tariff and labor. It was the second Indiana crowd which the governor had met today. At 8:30 he arose to speak to several hundred at Monon, who gave him a vociferous welcome to the Hoosier state. The nominee's voice was a trifle hoarse today after the exertions of yesterday's campaigning in Wisconsin and he prefaced his speech here with the explanation that he would have to save his voice all he couW. "We want to prepare for our own peace and security," he said at Monon. "We want to protect American labor and American standards of living. We vant to so use our governmental pow er in adjusting our tariff that we can keep our factories running full time. We want a busy people a contented people. We want a basis for social Justice we want to recognise the de demands of labor that are just and rea sonable. We want proper conditions of work and reasonable wages and rea sonable hours, but we cannot have any of these desirable ends unless we have (Concluded on Page Pour, Column Three) AMERICAN TROOPS IN GREATEST REVIEW OF 1XARMY SINCE '65 Over 26,000 Men, Regulars and Militia, March for 7 Hours at Fort Bliss. El Paso, Sept. 21. (U. P.) In a col umn 20 miles in lengtn, xsationai Guardsmen and regular soldiers marched through the-city and passed the reviewing stand at Fort Bliss for seven hours today in the greatest mil Hary review' in the United States since the Union armies went down Pennsyl vania avenue at the close of the Civil war. More than 26.000 men, marching four abreast, comprised the column. Every regiment has been filled to full war strength by combining organizations and every branch of infantry in a di vision was represented. In the reviewing stand were Major General Charles M. Clement, General George Bell Jr., and their staffs. From early morning until afternoon the lines swung steadily through the streets of El Paso and six miles be yond the city to the reviewing stands at Fort Bliss, to tne music or ia band a For hours a solid line of the famous four-polnt-seven artillery lum bered through the crowds. Then fol lowed engineers, sanitary trains and signal corps, all with full war equip ment. There were a tnousana wagons and motor trucks and 8000 horses and mules in the parade. At noon the lines halted while the men ate their lunches hv the roadside. In making up tne aivision, one Bri gade of Massachusetts and Michigan state troop wer used, one brigade of Kentucky and South Carolina and one hriea.de of Pennsylvania and Ohio guardsmen. The remainder or tns ai vision was composed of regulars. Eleven Deserters Arrested. Austin. ITexas, Sept. 21. (U. P) Eleven enlisted men of the Twelfth Provisional Division, tiring of the hike from San Antonio to Austin, deserted the column at Hunter and came to this city on a freight train, arriving last night. They were arrested by recruit ing officers here and placed in Jail. During the night one of the soldiers became ill and was removed to a hus pital. The others were sent back to Fort Sam Houston today. Mint Works Fast to Make Small Change San Francisco, Sept. 21. (U. P.) The scarcity of small change has be come so prevalent that Uncle Sam is working day and night to supply the necessary pennies, nickels and dimes. The San Francisco mint is now working three eight-hour shifts, instead of one as heretofore in the man ufacture of minor coins. An increase In the number of inexpensive mer chandise establishments is believed responsible for the shortage. Attempt to .Murder Venizelos Failure London. Sept. 21. (I. N. S.) A Cen tral News dispatch from Rome re ceived here today said an unsuccessful attempt had been .made by a German military attach to assassinate former Premier Venlzeloa of Greece, : ' ; Uncle Sam Is Watching the Booze Tramp Vessel Anchored Off Soth Jetty; Captain Tells of One Narrow ' Escape From Death. Federal officials are trying to find some way of drawing Captain. Robert Jones and his gasoline schooner Tramp into the toils of the law. The vessel is anchored off the south Jetty bell buoy, stocked with liquor, which is being disposed of to the fishermen of Astoria. A narrow escape from drowning was had by one of the drink-stupefied fishermen Tuesday. A. Keikka, 487 Smith's Point, was the fisherman, and according to the report of Captain Payne of the dredger Chinook, the accident happened as fol lows: "At 11 a. m.. September 19, we were bound In on tn ranae when a launch containing only one man was sighted heading towards us. He had a whiskey bottle in one hand and waved it derisively at us as he took a drink. "We sounded four b'lasts of the whis tle and stopped the engines but he kept on coming, striking us amidships. The pumps were raised but the wash from our bins filled the launch and threw the man out. We pulled him aboard. He was nearly dead. "We then turned about and started for the launch. Three other launches took It in tow. When they saw us com ing they cut lose and ran. It sank be fore we reached it. "The trouble was due to the gasoline schooner anchored off the Bell Buoy.-' The Bafet of the Tramp lies in the fact that she is outside tne tnree- mile limit. Her position Is exactly 54 miles out Information has come to tne iea- eral officials that she nas Deen anchored to the bell buoy itself. United States District Attorney Reames, Collector of Customs uurne and Inspector of customs aacuraui ard working on tne ce. Suffers From Exposure. Exposure suffered during the trips between Vancouver, B. C, ana Astoria in a small boat, has forced onaries a. Bertleson, now out on ball on charge if selling liquor without a federal license. Into the care of physicians. Information to this effect nas reached the federal auinoriues, wno arrested Bertleson and a companion at Astoria several weeks ago. "Bertleson was all in when we rouna him that day." declared Inspector or Customs H. F. McGrath, who made the arrest. "I have been Informed that Bertleson l. mentallv uoset and that Dr. Kinney of Astoria and other doctors .have been treating him la hopes or restoring m mind." Trusty Walks Off- After Work Is Done Joseph anoyn of ! county wiuas mre in Warden's Home, run uoxzee on Stove and Decamps. Salem, Or., Sept. 21. Joseph Guoyn. a trusty at mo bil iiisvu, at an early hour this morning. He went to the home or waraen Minn at 5:30. a. m., siariea - 1 " "hw. He was committed rrom L.ane county for larceny. He had been a trusty for quite a while and had many prev ious opportunities to escape, Mlnto said. 1 Guoyn's application for a parole was continued at the session of the boarl this month and this may have been the cause of his decision to leave. He had been employed as cook at the Mlnto residence for several months. Boys Escape, Rob, Caught. Salem, Or., Sept. 21. George Helle- kas of Hlllsboro, and Edward Johnson of Baker, escaped from the fields of the state training school yesterday afternoon. They robbed Moore's stote at Turner last night and were captured at Marlon this morning. Appeal for Aid for Chinese Repeated Million or More Are Homeless Be cause of Great rioods, the Went lnoe 1909, When 1,000,000 Bled. Washington. Sept. 21. (I. N. S.) Another country-wide appeal for aid for a million or more Chinese made homeless in the Hwal river provinces by floods was Issued here today by the American Red Cross society. A report received here from the American consul at Nanking describes the situation as the worst since 1909, when a million persons were drowned by flood waters. , So far it has been Impossible to learn the number of casualties in the latest disaster. Municipal Jitneys San Francisco Plan Automobile Bervloe to Extend City's Trolley Znes Considered; Big- Buses Would Be Operated. San Francisco, Sept. 21. (P. N. S.) Testing out various types of pas-! senger automobiles, San Francisco Is preparing to embark In the bus bust-: ness within a few months to provide transportation for outlying districts by means of automobile extensions to the municipal street railway system. It Is probable the type selected will have a capacity of from 18 to 20 pas sengers. Arrangements will be-made to have the auto bus selected con vertible to either an open or closed car. "Ladies' Tea" Latest Campaign Expense Olympia, Wash., Sept. 21. (P. N. S.) J. Y. C. Kellogg, defeated Republican candidate for congress, revealed the new campaign methods in a dry and suffrage state today. His expense ac count for the campaign show "re freshments, ladles', tea, 111.70." ROUND-UP HAS BEGUN, COWBOY IS 1GJ0DAY Great, Crowds, Largest Since 1912 Celebration, Throng Streets of Pendleton and Fill Grandstand. TRAINS ARRIVING BRING DELEGATIONS TO CITY Ticket Office and Accommo dation Headquarters Are Besieged by Swarms. The Journal Let 'Er Buck Special will he ready for Us passengers at 9:30 o'clock to night t the Union depot. The train leaves at 11 o'clotk and will arrive In Pendleton tomor row morning In time to see the stirring and colorful Round-Up environment before the thrill ing contests of the afternoon begin. After spending Friday and Saturday at the Pendleton Round-Up and Happy Canyon The Journal special will return, arriving- in Portland Sunday morning. Ml Pendleton, Or., SepTT 21 Cowboy te king today in Pendleton and the old west has risen from Its grave to re claim for a few fleeting moments the glory, the beauty and the romance of the days when civilization was young and when rrien's blood was red. The seventh annual Round-Up. to often characterized as "the epic drrtrt,a of the west," this afternoon began un folding Its exciting and : pectacnlar history, and all of the elements th't have made past Round-Ups such tri umphs of municipal entertainment 'tre present today; warm, hazy weathe, hundreds of cowboys, rowtrlrla and ln'-:. dlans to create rivalry, a monster crowd, the Infectious "L.et 'er Buck") spirit, and perfect organization and di rection. The great annual frontier festival (Coneludtd en Pag Six. Caiman Ou) AT ALLIES; SHE FLYING WHALES of Dinosaur Tank GERMANY HITS RIGHT BACK HAS Cars Not Yet Over WherW . Kaiser Offers New Airship. By Carl V. Ackerrnan. With (Jeneral von Llnslngen'a Army, ": on the Russian Front, Aug. 20. (By Mall.) (U. P.) Germany has added flying whales to her other war won-' ders cf the air. A hundred yards away these new, aeroplanes look like giant fish, with ' double fins, which have flopped out of water and lie stranded on their bellies, on the sand. They have four big eyes on each side. High in the air they are the most startling creatures I have seen on any front. They look like the flying fish one sees on the ocean, many times magnified. On close examination you discover, an aeroplane standing about eight feet from the ground. The wings are those of the ordinary aeroplane, but the body it shaped, like that of a fat fish. The motor Is inclosed in the head, and at the sides, where the eyes of ths fish would be, are two windows. The op erator or observer can look out from above the fish's back or from the sides through the eyes. (The censor's scissors have deleted a paragraph of the dispatch at this point, possibly carrying more details cf the aeroplane's construction.) These (lying whales have greater speed, more bomb-carrying capacity and quicker action than nay other bi plane In Kurope. officers at the Ger man aviation camp told me. The one I saw was not large. The . Germans have other aeroplanes much larger, equipped with two motors and carrying three or four persons, but for purposes of combat the "flying whales" cannot be equalled, even by the famous French Nleuport machines. The Great Man Market A man must have a place to market his abilities. An em ployer must have a source from which to draw new mi terial. When these two pur poses are served by one agent energy Is conserved and 're sults are increased. The Journal "Want Ads" sec tion is such a market where the seeker of work or of help may display his "want" and be equally sure of satisfactory service. The man wishing to place his ability will find in the "Help Wanted" division the positions that are open, and the em ployer looking for a good man will find It is to his advantage to have his ad there at the earliest possible moment. Both interests are served by. this central man market. Li Kit: r v.