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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1917)
5 unit i ALL BUt lilBERTYlBONDS M AKI N G APREAli FO R S AUE:0 Ir'Ul B ERPir' BO N D AMERICANS V1LL PAY LEARN WAR METHODS TO TEACH AT CAMPS BY. Buying of Libert Boncls .Is ; Essential if America Shall Avoid Teuton Menace," Mission- Is Studying, in Eng Efforts-Being Made by"Wire- land and France on Rapid Rre Program. ' - ' less j-; From German Com manders r Called Plot,: TASK AHEAD IS HEAVY GEN. PERSHING MAKES HIT U. S. MISSION INTERESTS amM 7u Prom Holding' and Allies ! Conunaadsr of rixst V. g. Ckustigsnt Blspateaes ay Bet and Tallow Com . ; s&lssleaars Are Xeiag Aoeordedv SmtausUttle meceptloas. . Peeling1 strain of "War Are Crying for Aid. Shows Brlteas Hs steaas 8asi ; - aess AH ths Way Thronffa THE: OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY 'MORNING,, ..JUNE 10, : 1917. GERMAN APPEALS FOR IFGERMAfS VI WAR : - AfilERICAN OFRCERS PEACE ARE SPURNED : . -: ' . ' ! i . . , .. " i K --, s '.-I - ' '-- ' ' . '. T'l f - ' ; 1 4 I z' - - 1 HEAVILY SAYSPASTOR RUSSIAN CflUHClll IE TX . . L-.-f-C- . ', 311 If. , -' ', -a ; ll At the noonday meeting in the Hip podrome theatre, Saturday, Rev. Dr. John H. Boyd presented tour self-evident facta, which constitute an im perative demand upon the citlxenship of the United State to subscribe, and to over-subscribe the Liberty loan. "The issue of the war still hangs in the balance." Dr. Boyd said. "Ger many is not defeated or perceptibly weakened; the situation was never more critical: the pressure on the western front increases, and any day the wires may bring news of disaster to the allied army; Russia's force is nullified; Italy has reached an im passe before Trieste; France Is bled white.' Germany Will Hit Hard "Behind the paling French lifies are few reserves; Britain acknowledges the strain upon her by cries of help, j Let disaster come, let France be over whelmed,, let England surrender through famine; victorious Germany in ; . possession of captured fleets of bat tleships and transports can be in a few days at tWfe gates of this unpre pared, helpless country, (when, as Otto Tannenberg. In his 'Greater Germany aays, 'the war will leave nothing to the vanquished but their eyes to weep with Instead of sitting here being urged to buy Liberty bonds, we may sit defeated, humiliated and powerless, planning to meet the Inexorable de mand for billions of dollars to indem nify Germany. The citizen who does not permit his mind to honestly face this possibility is a fool. The situa tion demands immediate action in sup plying all money needed by the gov ernment. Government Must Save Honey "A second fact is this: The govern ment, for the' purpose of war, must have, and will have, money. It has adopted the legitimate, normal and un dlsturblng method of a bond issue to get it. It asks not that the banks, nor the capitalists alone absorb the loan, for this would disturb the finances r of the whole country, and business must be kept in its normal state. The loan, as presented by the government. is highly advantageous. Three and ! one half per cent Is a larger interest than a savings bank account offers, and these bonds will participate in any . higher rate of Interest at which any! subsequent bonds may be issued. With in the last 30 days 3 per cent bonds of the government have sold at a premium of 10.6 or 108. and it Is not unlikely that this present issue of bonds will soon be at a premium. Taxation Is Other Alternative ' "If the Liberty loan fails then the countryhas forced the government to i resort to a direct, coercive and offen sive system of taxation, when incomes, even so low as 11000, may be taxed; when a stamp may be -required for all checks and official documents; when the common commodities of life are taxed. It is unthinkable that the American public cannot see hew simple I f r ; : - v - A I ; - - r?. - ,:," . -w- T London, June A.(I7. P.)-i-To learn as much as possible-from Jlagland and France as Quickly: as possible and then return to 'America to Instruct at of ficers training camps, was the an nounced purpose of an American mill tary mission which reached . London .today. . , - ' . :: ., Its : personnel . Included Colonels i Baker, Graves, Summerall; Lieutenant Colonels - Ely, Anderson, ' Cheney; Major's Slmonds and Ellison, Captain Quackemeyer. Colonel Baker, In . command, , an nounced tonight the party expected to continue on to France just as soon as they, had learned what they could In England. With the American mission here, London was thickly sprinkled with the American army khaki tonight. There was no mistaking the fact that Lon j doners were impressed by the appear ance of the American army men. Major General Pershing has already made a hit. His first 25 hours In Bug ! land showed that "Black Jack" mean business all the way through. It was generally conceded he talked war business with the king in private audience early today. He hurried from Buckingham Palace, after this audi ence, to keep appointments at the Brit ish war office and there again he talked business In I conferences. He Indicated tonight h expected to talk war business as mucb as possible with British officials dur-l . . . . . w. -.. . - - -r mJi lite t)m hrlf tlm h will remain here I are not in anv wit aimed at American ADOvoi-r. a. r.nucaer. ?auaie-rMuarea, iiaxiia, P.r0'"yY ty newspaper., though the order partly There was no division of opinion about the war in the home of Dr. A. P. Thatcher 1515 Belmont street, for to a unit the five girls and , their father drove down to the First Na tional bank Friday and each Invested In a Liberty bond. The tiniest girl In front is Alexia, and ranging upward, step by step, the others are Mary Ellen, MiHred. Elacita and Josephine. Dr. Thatcher stands in the rear. and advantageous the method of loan is, as compared with direct taxation, and grasp , the opportunity at once to supply our government with all needed revenue. ' "A third self-evident fact is that. "At the present hour, there la needed an Impressive expression of the spirit, the purpose and the efficiency of our country in the war situation. Count Bernstorf, since his return to Ger many, has been saying that the United States is so remote, so dilatory and in efficient, that It is a negligible quan tity. Mr. Balfour, in his farewell adr dress acknowledges that free states, under domocratlc principles and meth ods,, are notoriously elow in their movements at a crisis of this kind, aorernmeat score Antocratlo ' "Emil Faquet describes the action of the French republic under the title The Cult of Incompetence.' Our pres ent want of preparation Is ' notorious, our inability to move with immediate rapidity 4s self evident In every way. fa a km The Man Who Cheats His Patient Cheats Himself L My practice Xa limited to High Class Dentistry Only. I 18-Year Written Guarantee """SSBBSSSSBiBSSSSSSSmSBBSBj M an y. Dentists . Who' Find Business Dull Can Find the Cause in High Prices and Poor TV or v - - :-n u-1 I II A till I l I II 1 1 11 I'll 111 ,111 "i'.iv- I Ba m. - - BUST m SJ m-M S SSI a . s- " ' '.V . . J BLH I 1 1 iu ii ir .a 1 1 1 .i .1 1 1 ir ill s . "-v - . p i luiwuuku i uiu uiui . ill r --r v-'1 II f n i f ii? nr prhnrro 1 ,Jl I - I II I run HP rl.nP I A I hi v-- vlil I lULLnilUI ULUIILIU IB! ,v t . II . nr iiiinr to riirinr b i n Ir nlull ff III rIMrlVlfl It , - I ; ill . iji iini i in ii lt-iii 1 1 i hi I . Ill K 111 I - w mm m sbk .'.,-'.....'.. -l1 M . - rirrlnro ParoAnr n MoW tn 1 I - ' - III .IUIUCIO I CIOUIIO III MtAYJ IW HI f , I I I I DAfrrin Urnm MipM I eci n rr I Ii x 1 II I I lin n I I II II I J iMiUaulll Cl. I I : X'.?. t ' -c. ;:.-. ft I . . , . . . . . . - r - I ' X . lit Motavc -With nn4c Hore III .v.'. , , iU & 1 IVIAI I ir.l .t I Jlilillllliltl. BBS A A. .-. v. . . , : . BX I -...- I I y - -., ' ii 1 i ll . , I "Washington. June . (U. P.) Secre-1 I . ,11 tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels to- , - 1 i day tightened the screws on enemy mi 111 -I spies when he -promulgated stringent! , - ," fit ." " C C. Chapmaji; I "Washington. June . (U. P.) Secre tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels to day tightened the screws on enemy spies when he promulgated stringent regulations .watch will prevent per- long series of I sons in the navy from discussing naval and military matters even with mem bers of their own immediate families. Daniels Insisted that new regulations Not only Pershing, but his staff I closes usual legitimate news sources. are follewlng this business like pro I His order followed a statement early rram. Pershing's headquarters in the in the day saying that a . plot was Savoy hotel are a veritable beehive of I afoot to spread stories of disaster in activity. Sunday, General Pershing J volvlng the United States navy, and his full staff will attend special! He cited Instances of "battle re- services In Westminster Abbey. A big ports" including, sinking of the Penn- crowd of Americans Is expected. My offices might well be termed "A Dental . Clearing Houser sooner or later patients from Dentists; of high-: and low degree come to me. , ; ; V-, ).4;,;: I have become so familiar vith the "style of work", 'turned out by various Dentists that I can frequently! tell a patient who did his work, after an examination. . And right here I might say that Jhe genius who wrote "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown" must have had some Poor Dentist in mind for I: have seen, such evidence of incompetence, neglect atid downright dishonesty; coy-i ered up by gold crowns that I have wondered how a man; who places the symbols "D. D. S." after his name can be guilty of such arrant quackery. , - I have removed crowns from aching teeth and found open cavaties filled with pus. I have found others with the filling loose, and even exposed , nerves and : some of 7 these cases were former patients of weUVkiiown, Dentists.' I PRIDE MYSELF ON THE FACT thatmy cxaminai. tions and advice are entirely honest and based-on the actual requirements of the patient. If a tooth can? be saved, vre) save it. If a small filling Is sufficient, that is; all we advise.c If a crown or bridge work is necessary.. I pe'rsonallv' sruar-J anee that the tooth will be placed in an' absolutely tierfect' condition before it is crowned, and. the cost will be less than' f tne same wor can re aone tor eisewnere.;;: , . Flesh-Colored Plates $10.00 Good Plates, ordinary rubber, all red $5.00 Porcelain Crowns ... . . . . . . $3.50 to $5.00 Gold Fillings from $1.00 22k Gold Crowns . . . .. ..$3.50 to $5;00 22k Gold Bridge Vi.v :$3.50 W$5.00' - . .r- ...jj'-.. . .i . r .Open;: Nights - - We tre always busy because our success is due to.tHe fact that ! we do the very best at very lowest prices ", , , , Electro- Dentioto IN THE TWO STORY BUILDING : - V . ; CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS, PORTLAND, . OR.- and every day the papers have some story, pointing to our inefficiency; yesterday, it was the condition at the navy ..yards on Lake Michigan, this morning it is the Controversy between steel and wooden ships, tomorrow it will be something else. Legislation at Washington is laggard. Now this condition is compelling our government, democratic as it is, to be come more and more autocratic. Al ready we have autocratic conscription we ate threatened with autocratic tax ation. We are to havelautocratlc reg ulation of railroads, shipping and In. dustries,, private. property will be com mandeered, military authority will take , the place more and more of civil authority. . " "All of this may he making for sac cess, but surely, the hour has struck when there ought to be an expression, spontaneous, hearty, triumphant of that ability of the public, and of pure democracy, to do, a big thing and a right thing and an imperative thing in a democratic, American way. " The vol untary subscription (better over sub scription) of this loan would be a mag nificent expression of the spirit, the purpose and the ability of our national life to carry, the war . to a victorious conclusion. . . . , : "A fourth.; self evident t act- Is that tne passion of patriotism' demands" ah adequate expression, in some concrete, worthy way,, which .will ..make: every citizen feel - that he has done some thing ,tor thei. common cause. The country is t moving under .-. great tides of feeling. - ?: : . ; . . Soldiers -Axel Heroes., ''. ;"r.'Asil i travel through . the country I : can ' feel the 'nation's - heart throb bing v with ' Intensity,, of ' passion. . It Tiianifeats j.ltelf in, enthusiasm con cerning; the flag. Mere fiber of col ored -;eotton.;Jiemp. , or. silk becomes a holy thing, and the - very- sight of -.t is precious jbecause, in It. we see. the out ward .symbol of - the noble history. the eternal principles which are mov ing our hearts, f patriotism, expresses itself In the self-dedication of . thou sands of .young ' men in the . army, Reading the terrors of Thursday's battle, preceded, by unparalleled ar tillery fire, opened by. the discharge of a - million pounds : of explosives, with vdeath everywhere, -it requires n. strong -will and Impassioned heart to become a . soldier. Every man whe eniists is a, hero. We think, too, of the-willing sacrifice of loving hearts of parents .who give their boys -to the army. saw, . av few days ago, in a station ' in Texas, where a tralnload of soldiers were Just ready to move out. a little mother, bidding her son goodby. .After warm, .tearful kisses, the i train moved, v She ran down the platform, noldlng his hand, unable to. release it; -unm compenea to ao so, and then turned away, with her face covered " with her? handkerchief, - and was . lost Jn the great crowd. There was -sacrifice, noble, beautiful, holy I sacrifices Shall we.i too not sacrifice? Somehow, we must hare our part in the large.' .noble 'things being done. We ipiWeJt to our heart, to our better self. tol our country;' to i turn -from this meeting today , and. .- If ' need be, make .our sacrifice, ,- as : others v are making : tneir greater sacrifices." sylvanla and Texas and killing and wounding of . many American sailors. None' of the stories Is true, he added, and promised that if disaster comes, the navy department will not attempt to hide or minimize it. The order is a direct result of ap parent leaks to Germany on such in formation as destroyer movements. ' "Officers, enlisted personnel and ci vilian employee are directed not to dis cuss any question relating to the dis position, movements, or proposed movements of naval or military forces o anv 1 1 wise, avtant f Inia 1 1 v aI t-hai afternoon at tho Columbus club audi- am themselves or with any person tortum. Morris street near W niiams 011tm$ the naval service" the order avenue.- A large number of graduates "it .hnM k ri..ri,'nH.r.t will receive diplomas. The program that" faronies-and. relatives are to be . .I? -", i; L r tT considered as outside the naval serv acter. with an address by Archbishop I Archbishop Will Present Diplomas Closing Exercises of Immaculate Acad emy Win Be Held This Afternoon In Columbus Club Auditorium. The closing exercises, of Immaculate academy will be held at 3 o'clock this Junior NaVal Reserve Is Seeking Recruits The Ore con Jcnlor - Naval reeerrs. formed' a little more than a week ago with 'Lieutenant Hart, recruiting offi; cer for the United States navy, In charge.' Is looking for recruits. Boys between -the agen of i. S and 1 and n,t less than S foet tall will be ad mitted and given an opportunity to get acquainted with . the life . of Uncle Sam's sailors. The reservo has Its headquarters ' at the navy recruiting station In the Dekum building. Jack Foley be In fir the youthful recruiting officer. Christie, who will present the diplomas. The following program will be pre sented: Entrance march; Red. White and Blue, opening chorus; En Route March, Instrumental; Our Farmer Boys, ch rus; The Stars In Our Flag, recitation: The Sailor Boy, chorus; Patriotic Med ley, instrumental; Revel of the Naiads, uwe amuwu x.eMvs usuvy 1 I I sf sss mm 1 lante, instrumental; Marurka. violin I Hon ATTQT knlino Ada solo: La Baladine (Caprice), erand duo AAX1U V JL UUUU XXX O de concert; Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground, chorus; Coeurs et Fleurs. violin selection; Bells, musi cal recitation; Greeting to Spring, graduates; Farewell to Immaculate; The order points out that a quiet talk at, home might easily be spread about the neighborhood and reach the ears of spies. Anyone trying -to "obtain prohibited information "should be regarded with suspicion and . reported without delay to the proper authorities," the order says. Found to Be Robbers Berlin. Juo 9. The city of Han ...... a w.t r m.A elw WH address and distribution of diplomas "l.'T" iVr.. of K.Tr., in.. l h x-.a rX-.Tz alarming Increase of burglaries. A! by Most Reverend Alexander Christie, The graduates from the academy course are: Margaret Anne Frledhoff. Flora Bethel Clark, Frances Antoinette most every night several business houses, mostly clothing and Jewelry stores, were entered and stripped of goods. All efforts Of the local police to catch the thieves remained f utrta. ?"'ne- t"11 Cir Berlin detecUves have now succeeded Josephine Jacques, Agnes Ellen Pot tage and Agnes Monica Morley. Miss Marcella Larklns of the academy grad In rounding up the gang. The arrest of ' the burglars Drought an unexpected sensation because their Portland Woman Dies on S. P. Train San Francisco, June t. P. N. S.) Mrs. Jolly GUesple of Portland. tS years old., who was on her way to visit relatives In Los Angeles, died suddenly Friday night after she had boarded a Southern Pacific train at the Oakland Mole. She had been advised by physicians that a trip south might benefli a chronic case of asthma, with which she was afflicted, and she was making the' journey .In company, with her hus band when stricken. The body Is at the morgue. ' ' By-WinUm G. Shepherd ' - Petrograd. June tU. P--aer-many Is changing her peace tactic. The Stockholm peace conference hav ing failed, she Is now working dlrec't with Russian soldiers on ' the eastern front ' , . T " Dispatches today revealed the amaa- 1ns- storr of how AustrUn Oenerai Rohr had Instructed each of his regi ments to attempt a separate peace agreement with the opposing Russian fighters. - Tonight the soldiers - and -workmen's council made public details of a wireless -message picked UP by Russian field stations, seat by German troop -commanders at the Instance ol their commanders-in-chief, and urging Russian troops to agree to a separate, and secret armistice agreement. The message suggested a meeting between Russian and German delegates to ar range an agreement for a cessation of all fighting. v The workmen a and foldlers council adopted resolutions characterising -the . proposals as another German peace plot. - . .. The utmost Interest Is manifest here In the approaching arrival of the American mission, headed by former Senator Ellhu Root. Dispatches from along the route of the trans-Siberian railway today detailed entbusiastio re ceptions accorded the Americana. r At Irkutsk a great crowd assembled to cheer the Americans. . . n The resolution of the soldiers and workmen's council spurning the Gei man wireless appeals for peace de clared: " "The German commander-in-chief wirelessed our troops a proposal for an armistice In order that secret pour parlors' for peace might be held. It was argued that such an armistice did not offer Germany advantage. This is untrue. The German general forgets that ; Russia knows the overthrow of the allies would mean the overthrow of Russia and the end of her political, liberty." Milward-Murrel Nuptials " Edgar Mllward and Mrs. Saloma. Murrel, both 'of Portland, were tnarrud. Saturday night at the residence of Ref, J. C. Ghorraley, Sll Rodney avenue, Mr. Mllward is a native of Birming ham, England, and Mrs. Murrel of Lexington. Kentucky. ' : ' Wbea writing to or filing en mSrrnlum pleaae- BwtUion Tbe Joareal. ( Ad. " uates in music, while the following are , " X . graduate, from th. lmm,oi.t.H- 4r turned ; out- to be two pollwo v I evaf pATmsin nm - KAsimmf a wi - nMm , mel. The former' confessed he took an active part in ' 87 ' burglaries. Gremmel did not enter the plundered stores and residences, but' kept watch while Kaempf - and the gang were at work and warned them of danger by signals when another' policeman turned up. . ' T " Los Angeles Main Is Farm Loan Official of Mary school or high school depart ment:- The Misses Marie Carroll. Julia! Smith, Louise Tobin, Regina Eberle, i Anna KrenU. Kathryn Sullivan, Col lette Johnson, Fay Ludington, Minnie Pilger, Mary Voeller, Joseph McGratb. wmiam McNicholas. Joseph Pender- s:ast. Wlllarrt Ir1iihr' mnA t Brady. Fisher' and Raymond Butter and Egg Men ; - Plead -"Not Guilty" - Chicago, June?.---aJ. . F.S--The 1 men and firms of the Chicago butter and eca- aboard. .Indicted last Saturday tor alleged violation of the Sherman 1 anti-trust law, pleaded not g-illty when I arraigned before Federal Judge Landis today-j They r-were ' civeA 15 'days In which x to file .demurrers 4 or change tneirpi Training Gamp Takes In ,"U" Men San Francisco. June 9.- (U. P.) Los Angeles, June 9j P. ' N. 8.) William H. Joyce, manager of the San Fifty-five students from Western 1 F1110100 Mission Land company, and universities, appointed to the Presidio I weU kn6wn here in politics, has been officers' trainin camn. rnnrt t I appointed secretary of the federal farm dav. this beina- the last inrmnt tUoan bank. Mr. Joyce was notified be added to the list of students. They Pf h,s PPomtment In a telegram from win taae tip tbe course where they I UB" oulH!" x-ucwu. xui find It. their collesrlate milite tmJ position will, require Mr. Joyce to mg compensating for the loss of the I111" iuuuicui Uoununor m first few weeks' work at the camp. (Berkeley, Cat: The new secretary will Announcement was made today that I take his oath of office within a few even those men who have resigned oras- nave been discharged from the camp will receive their pay for the time they were in attendance. Actress GetsOOO :Fpf;SaUors' .Benefit Chicago. Jnni't'i (TjC P. V -The naval .benefit fund was $200 richer today as , the result of a -dance " and talk' given I by. Doraldlha, actress, in the wheat pit yesterday,? Traders left the 'tickers, j which .were grinding : the - government ! grain , report.; to iwatch ' her and add .to the contributions. "Bulls" all agreed she was a. bear. .' 1 " ; Charles D. Schreiter Elected by Greeters Charles D. ' Schreiter, president of the Oregon Groetonj and employed by the Portland hotel, was elected fifth national vice president at.the seventh annual convention of the -Groetors of America in Boston. The convention also- unantmousJy adopted Portland as Its meeUncr place In 1918. " ' - , -R. D. ; MacFaddcn. president of the Nebraska-Iowa Greeters, was elected national president. Mr. Schreiter .... telegraphed B W Chlldsv manager of tne Portland hotel, that the convention was enthusiastic and that the 'Portland delegated were ail in good health, ' i j . , French Deputies vllphold Admirdty Stanford Will Quit Raising of Stock Palo Alto. CaL. June . (P. N. S. -The trustees of Stanford unlversltr announced that the school has decided to quit the stock raising business, and will lease its two big rancnes at Vina and Durham,' In Butte ' county. The property, which , totals 7S.C00 acres. will be . divided Into small tracts and farm houses will be built. The famous herd of tOe Hereford-Friesan cattle baa already been-sold for 157,000. and I Holstein steers were sold -for $1700. Need of money is given by the trustees as the reason for their decision. Paris. June t.(i. NV S.) Despite tne xact mat tne jrrencn admiralty has teen under fire for two days -over the alleged laxity of measures - taken : to fight German submarines the chamber or deputies late. last -night voted its confidence In -the present gdvernment by a vote of SlO to I7s. . - n Mn ltnoinah Lodg Colum'bia XlTer ' Highway - - . - - sa stuse rrm reruaaa ; Starting point.' Larch Mountain and ,' Multnomah - Falls-, trails. ' ' . STEAKS CHOPS , LUNCHES t- " Strlotly Home Cookliig' Ideal for summer vacations. Ex cellent accommodations for . over night guests. - -. . , G. J. KACFMANN. Prop. - ' Xosg mrtaaoe Phone. I ' . '- j tilcefotfeai' me tMfornv ' . . , :. z 1 . s -