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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1917)
VOL; XVL ' NO. 106. . PRICE TWO CENTS PORTLAND."-OREGON, FRIDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER ' 14,- 1917. EIGHTEEN PAGES REBEL GEUERAL Grimoff Superintends Laying Down of Arms by Kornilotf r Force, Talks to Kerensky, 'Goes Home, Ends His Life. CABINET SPLITS OVER PUNISHING -k0RNL0FF Five, -Including Tereschenko, ' Quit; Latter Withdraws v I Resignation. Bjr -WUllam 0. Shepherd : Petrograd, Sept. 14. (U. P.) Cen tral Grimoff. who commanded General Kornlloffs Rebellious troops and who ordered , them to surrender when all hops was lost, committed suicide to day Grimoff personally superintend ed the surrender of his forces, tfien went to Petrograd. He talked with Premier Kerensky and later went to his home in the capital. There he killed himself. What punishment shall be metea out to General Kornlloff split the Russian ! cabinet today. Four ministers have left the cabinet. yive Ministers Beslga Personal surrender of the revolting army chief Is imminent. His troops have melted away to a mere handful. Government troops, which three days ago captured his headquarters to the rear, at Pskov, press upon him from that direction and in front ' is the stone wall defense of provisional troops, from petrograd. .- There 'la widespread public demand that' those responsible for the counter revolution be severely dealt with. It was . this question apparently which led to retirement from the cab inet of Vic Premier Nekrasoff, Min ister of Foreign Af fairs " Tereschenko, Minister of Food Piecbehonoff.1 Minis ter pf Agriculture Tchernoff and Min ister of Ways and Communications Goureptsff, - . , Yerescaenke Changes Mind Ths latter explained the withdraw als, saying the ministers "felt it was Impossible to carry out Kerensky's orders to take certain measures against Kornlloff." .' . Later - Tereschenko withdrew his resignation and It was announced be bad been oiaraed vice premier. - That '"certsiadoieasures" . proposed by Kerensky were for severest pun ishment of the rebel leaders was con fidently, asserted In certain circles. This was given public confirmation in (Ceoohided en Pige Blxtees, Ootama Tbiee) GIVE FORTUNE AWAY - TO'ASSIST HUMANITY . i .- 'Drs; Mayo Donate Million and ' Half to Enable Scientists to Find New Remedies, Ifinneapolls, Minn., Sept. 14. (I. N. 8 Dr. Will 3. Mayo and Dr. Charles H; Mayo, th celebrated surgeons of Rochester, Minn"., have turned over .their entire savings to the state. Tho University of Minnesota was the recip ient of the gift. At a meeting of the board of regents of the university. Dr. Will J. Mayo, who Is a member of the board, said: . "We turn over as an outright gift to the regents the bulk of our savings fs generation. The .money came - from the people and we feel It should - be returned to the people. ' Money to Aid Medietas , - "It is. our wish that the fund shall ., serve the state for generations in the furtherance of medical investigation ' and research. All humanity, we hope, . will be .benefited by the . work which we expect the fund will enable scien tists to carry on." i The. regents accepted the gift by unanimous vote, and ' agreed to dedi cate it perpetually to tbe use of medi cal investigation, research and higher eaucauon. . Over MUUoa Xs Olvea . , . v The total amount turned over by the two celebrated physicians Is tl, So,S44. It Is invested in securities. .The acceptance by the university 'of ' the fund means the taking over by the . .institution of the Mayo foundation at Kocnester. ,- . . American Steamer : Wilmore Torpedoed London. 8ept. 14. - tU. P.) The 'American steamer Wilmore was sunk ' by a German submarine . Wednesday. y. the. admiralty announced today. The i crew was saved. " ' The wiimore was a steel screw steamer . of BS tons, owned br the : Berwlnd White Cosl company of New ' ;York and registered at New York., . . j. . r - , XG ramphlsn ' Range Sunk . t An atlsntlc Port, Sept, 14. (I. N. 8.) The .. British ship , Gramphian Range; has been sunk by a German raider, accord Ing to. the captain "of ' vessel which arrived here Thursday. He stated that a" member of the ves- sel's crew bad told him the raider fol lowed the ship for 14 hours before 'it , wss sunk. . Tn Gramphian 'Range' ' displaced 4TS9 tn. was built in lsl? and balled from Liverpool. . AMERICAN SURGEONS TeutonvRepIy to Papal Note Reaches Rome "Absolute Independence! (or Bel gium Said to lie One of Terms Submitted. "- Rome, Sept. 14. (If., P.) Re ply of the central, powers to Pope Benedict's peace note was received by the Vatican today, according to well informod authorities. : It was reported the reply favor "absolute Independence" for Belgium, demanding- that Kins Aloert's coun ter "be independent of all military and economic alliances. Formal announcement of the Teu tonio reply and information -as v whether It wu a Joint or group answer, was withheld by the Vatican, "Enduring Peace" Proposed -London. Sept. 14. (I. N. S. Ger mana reply to Pope benedict's peace note has been forwarded to Borne, said a dispatch from a Swiss source today. The document, which left- Berlin last night, Is said to contain terms , by which Germany hopes- to . establish an "enduring- peace." I. W.W. Drowns Self In Yamhill River McMlnnvllle. Or.. Sept. 14. Joseph A. Frlcker. an I. W. W.. committed suicide by jumping- into Yamhill rivet at Carlton Thursday evening. Me leaped from a bridge, 30. feet into six feet of water. He carried an L W. W. card No. 218.198 issued at IT North First street, Portland, snowing a transfer record of June 25, 1917. from local No. 92 to No. 500, signed by Harry Lloyd. The card showed due stamp payments to January' 1. and SO cents assessment for Everett defense. Frlcker also had on bis. person a good silver watch, $4.60 in cash, and an unopened letter from Harold. Hu bert, dated February 16, 1917. in which there was reference to the probability of both having to go and fight Ger many. Frlcker was about 40 years old and of good physique. His body is now In charge of Coroner Tllbury. Arming , and Convoy V ana HpriurVp I .aqq O. AMIilU J.VVUUWV ajwww l-.rf... ..J HriM.1. 9twrm WOW- 1 Z'.rni r - 'v Washington, sept. 14. tL . b.i I atlsntlc trade now ars practically all t armed with guns manned by expo-1 rienced naval gunners, at was learned I front official sources . today. In the I very near future Oreaf Britain will be in me same position. ... - To this ' arming of ships and the present plan of naval convoys, which! also is most successful, naval offl - cials attribute the falling off In the I German submarine campaign. it is understood that American and Britlsn naval experts now are in con-1 fip,nra h,p 4,titnln ihA Kai means which are to be followed in coping with "attacks in force," said to be Germany's answer to the new policy. Issue of Bethlehem Stock Is Permitted Trenton. Ni J.. Sept. It, I. N. S.) The court of- errors this afternoon denied the petition of the General In vestment company. Continental Secu rities company and others for an In junction prohibiting Bethlehem Steel corporation stoekholders , irom autho- nsmg an issue or ssu.uoo.ouo or class B common stock. Stock Increase Voted Newark. N. J., Sept, 14. (I. N. S.I Stockholders of the Bethlehem Steel corporation today voted .to issue J30,- 000,000 new 8 per cent preferred stock and to authorise an increase of ISO, - 000.000 in common stock. Granddaughter Is Mmmmm. Presented Kaiser New York, Sept. 14. (U. P.) Back ers oi me oia xneory tnat in war times births of boy babies far out number those of girls were riven i setoacK today at the news that the kaiser had another granddaughter. j Tne gin - was corn to , Prince and Princess Adelbert at Kiel. The srown princess recently gave birth to a - sir! oaoy. -rnus tne most warlike amllv of the most warlike nation In the war- I like world has had two girls born to4 It In the midst of the 'greatest war In history. Exemption .Officials Took Bribes, GAarge r- & 'Kansas City. Mo.; Sept. 14. (I S.) a federal grand Jury has called to meet. In St. Joseph .next Mon day to take up charges that draft of ficials accepted bribes to exempt menj claiming they were physically unfit. uoniessions m tnes hands of roe ernment officials here are said to sbowlHerr Cordes. manager f the German that the frauds were wholesale through-1 bank. Cordes, who has"- been on more out the SC Joseph 'district. t The per-I or lea- Intimate .terms with the Chl- centage of exemption for physical rea- . -i s ; ouvoBuaii 7 ... vu. u guer Six Suffragettes '; Get 30-Day Terms : Washington. Sept. 14.U P. Six Woman's psrty pickets were sentenced to 10 days ach in Jail today when they refused to pay fines of $25 for flaunt ing .suffrage banners In -front of the White House yesterday,. - 18S Strike Sejfor lOVo'CIock, When 2000 Workers Are 1 to Walk Out in Protest at Delay irr Wage Advance. STRIKE NOW ON IN . : PUGET SOUND YARDS Manaaers of Portland Yards iiiutiuyvig VI I vitiuiiu I Have Taken No Action to Meet Demands. Try to Avoid Strike -: Washington, BeptT 14. L N. S.) In an effort to avoid a Shipbuilding strike on the Pa cific coast the shipping board late today asked the labor lead ers by wire If they would, wait J f or .an adjustment, if the agreed price would ; be retroactive to f August . ' The shipping board went Into session late this-afternoon to do everything in their power to r reach an agreement on wages .between the employers and em- ' ployes. Mediators from the de- partment of labor and Assistant Secretary of the Navy RooseT velt have been called in. to aid. The entire labor situation in the shipping Industry .hinges on ,the outcome of the Pacific coast trouble. It is the plan of the He shipping board to reach an He We. agreement for a wage scale. W with the Pacific coast men and , t It use tms as a basis for a scale We which will be in force through- We out the entire United States. We General increases in -pay to Wt be effective In October In all Wt We navyyards will be announced We next Monday, Assistant Secre- Wt tary of the Navy Roosevelt We said today. . .,.. r- " ' 1- a tuiu ot ine , cuiiiiojes ui every -""t " to .o into effect Saturday; morning at 110 o'clock, following strikes In force e-. ...t ' Approximately 2000 men employed ln ocai snipyaras wooja be arrected by the walkout. None of the plants in Portland, according to information iv. cn out today at headquarters of tbe District Council of Camenters, bad ow.n any lntenOon of complying with tne oem presented by: the unions. rsssnrs o suupping soara I, The primary purpose of the strike I is to compel the snipping board to re-1 consider Its refusal to pass upon the I Imuiilnn nf plAel sinn ft mmm Am I I clared. , In addition.- the men demand in- creases in the wage scale now in force amounting to an average of about 40 per cent. ' From 3 to $8 a day Js being paid laborers, helpers, carpenters and mill wrlghts employed at present In the local wooden shipyards. 94 Minimum Sought Under the proposed scale as submit- . .v,. '.k.!.. k a k w. ted i to the shipping board by the unions, the minimum daily wage would be around $4 and the maximum. 110. A ship carpenter now gets 5 a day and under the Increase would 1 get4& "This strike Is called for the pur-1 pose of making every wooden-shiH";- buildine- nlant on the Columbia, river a cloeed shop" said a J- Vanderpoei, an official of the District Council of Carpenters. Jlosad Bhm Semnnded TThe only way It can be prevented 1 between now and Saturday morning," he said. "Is by the acquiescence of -the employers to our demands 'for union shops. None has shown any Inclina tion this way so far - and we have no 1I1U1V.SILIVJ indication that any of them intend (Concluded on, Pace Two. Column Two) , . i , i Fierce Battle Rages On Austrian Front Berlin, Sept. 14 (I. , N S.)-r-A I sanruinarv battle of - gigantic magni i tuds is raging toaay m the Italian theater of war, Ths Austrians are continually bringing 'up reinforcements I of men and guns. The Italians have apparently paused in their thrusts at Trieste and are now making their "main effort in the direc tion of lAlbach.- the seat of 'Austrian headquarters., n . rt ' m. Conspiracy Charged To Germans by China ;! Peking, Sept. 14. (LN. S.) Charges I of conspiracy were made by the gov- I ernment today against l Germans and nese government, .js the.flrst foreigner i u m.n .h . u viv- f S1O.O00 to Pavfor. Fire Hehtinc Added : Washington. Sept. I4.-WASHINO- Ths house appropriations committee ' Geneva. Sept. 14. (I. N. SI) Meat today adopted a additions item; or less days -will be abolished In: Austria, $10,000 to cover the deficiency for fire at the end of September, said a-Vienna protection on Oregon and California and Coos wagon road grants.' , Million-Dollar Christmas for : Fighters; Plan Bed Cross, .Y M. C i, Y. W. C. . A and Knights of Columbus to Take Cheer to AIL Washington, Sept.' 14. (U. . P.) A million dollar Christmas for America's xignung men is assured toaay oy nation-wide arrangements made by the Red Cross. Y. M. C. A- Y. W. C. A.. and Knights of Columbus. ' Help Is needed. The local branch of any of the organisations named will teu you how to do your ahare. ' f u ii expected these plans win as sure about & dollar's worth of holiday happiness for every American fighting man in the world. . Local. branches of the organisations named will be in charge of gift giving and celebrations among the drifted men. aviator. ninhnv Alvtainnera and , ln the American canton- menta ln this countrv Local branches of the Red Cross will have general supervision of the work. Major Murphy - of the Red Cross commission to - Europe, will see that America's Christmas gets to the Yankee boys at the front. In addition to this, wives, mothers. sweethearts. other relatives and friends of the men at home and abroad will be permitted to send their loved ones special bundles. They will go as regular mall addressed to the Indi vidual Just like a letter. Ample provision is being made to see that lonely soldier boys with nei ther father, mother nor other near rela tives will be remembered just as lib erally as the next one. Funds for gifts ana celebrations at camps in una I country are being raised through popu- iar suDscription to tne xour organisa-1 lions named.' cash for the ceieDra-1 tions and general gift packages xor i me men at me ironi axe oeing fu-i yided from the recenUy subscribed I100,00,000 Red Cross fund. NAVAL FORCES OF U. S. HAVE BEN TREBLED President's St. Louis Speech Gave , impetus,. Daniels Jells New Officers, AntmodUs. Md.. Sept. 14. -There -i- -.- I This revelation Was made here to-1 oay oy Bwuir, ui w.o x.y, . in aoaressing xne .graaua.wng uus oi l9? msm of the naval reserve. I am not publishing a military so cret." the secretary said. The secretary traced ln detail the growth of the navy from the average expenditure of about 9145,000,000 a year, in effect only a few years ago; J to the expenditures wmcn win be made before next July, which will amount ,m t4 AAA AAA AAA I Tbe Impulse that has made pos- sible our rapidly exuandlntr navy came MnHW .rn.tlr. from a speech made oy President wu- son in St. Louis on the thid day of Feburary. 1916," Secretary Daniels said. "He then declared, 'there Is no other navy in tne world mat has to cover so great an area of defense as the American navy and it ought, in mudf,n.V",llnmPttbiy jXJErn VA- Zi.,, Following close wpon the declaration D' . president, congress took a raoicai ana a lorwaru siep on s naval program. Concerning the war the secretary said: .'"If any man doubts that the) - .. . TT. V2T, -fT- 'tZTT' ZT.V Auieiiuou rwuav oi o rcou W wuo " " . - r'TTT I .Zr7Z r""' T lotions, revenue aid b7nd bills that! I T. .1 nlr 1 ,ff.iv1v anil .lrvnuontl th. IN PAST SIX MONTHS j tions of alien critics that America lsP.) With one small not enlisted with all Its resourua tn free the world from the menace of Prussian Ism. 43 of Minnehaha Crew Members Lost New York, Sept. 14.(U. P.) Forty- three officers and men of the Amer- lean mercnaniman Aiinnenana are tnlsslng, roilowrnK the sinking or ship by , a German submarine, a cable . y "J I.,,"' v - tile Marine stated this afternoon. The cabled was the first confirms' 1 tiAn roriv hv th ateamshin offi I dajs of the story "told of the sinking J of the Minnehaha by arrivals on other vessels here. Captain Frank Claret, First Officer Pierce and-108 other officers and men I of the ship were saved. The missing. i include four officers, three engineers. I C'-A, -Wells, purser; Dr. A. J. Barrett, f ship's arurgeon. and Chief Officer Al bany, I America Has .Over '.Minion v oiunteers Washington. Sept, 14. (I. N. S.)- More than - a million volunteers were actually in the. service of the- Ujplted declared Chairman Deut off the house i mllltaxy aiiairs committee, today in a I formal statement to , tne bouse detail forces of the Uplted Ptates.- a Austria to' Butbher I Utt!,fV f.CCH 9VCIt3l I dispatch today. Wholesale slaughter lof cattle will -begin then on account WHEAT WILL BE PLENTIFUL IT ISREPORTEO United States Food, Adminis? tration's Grain Corporation Says Rour Mills Will Be Flooded With Grain. FARMERS TOO BUSY NOW; TO ATTEND TO SHIPPING Plans Involving - Increase of Capacity of Mills Are Nowi Under Consideration. ' New York. Sept. 14. (U. P.) With in two weeks there will . be so much wheat available for flour milling that the hlg northwestern mills in Minne apolis and other citle's will not be able to handle it all. This was predicted today at headquarters i here of the United States food administration's grain corporation. ' The wheat shortage iu Buffalo, N. Y., mills has already Deen relieved, it was declared. ; : The United States grain corpora tion, with central tt ficca in New y0rk, is the federal government's or- ganizatlon for controlling the wheat situation. It is in close touch with wheat conditions all over the world, j Mills on 90 Tmt Oeat Basis i. Ari-toi t v.t. .vnni..iAn i stated today that some Minneapolis mills are running on 90 per cent ca pacity now because the farmers; sale of their crops at minimum as sured are not In any rush to tnoft the wheat to market. With the P re velling: good weather, the farmers are' busy preparing the land for next year's crop, 4t was declared. It was pointed out that the farmers see no advantage ln hustling their crops to market, as they can go to the banks any time and get money on their wheat on the basis of a minimum price, which stands until July, 191s. However, the grain corporation of ficial said' there would be no further I slackening of milling operations In Minneapolis and elsewhere. The next! move will be to increase the capaci ties' of these mills to handle the great1 flow of .wheat which is sure to begin j arriving . within a fortnight. Wheat shipments to the allies are all so care-1 fully regulated: that they will not af- f4M,t iffl.ri, a4 in view oi me tact inav mere u ",71,"'" 1 . " negligible, the off lclal said. - He emphasised the statement that under present conditions farmers are satisfied with the1 minimum wheat I price fixed by the government, as their ' crops to the miUa during the present slight shortage in an effort to -. . t k- : j : get a higher price. F&rmen Are Given Til am m . Jrn:ff5 ' ":rT.iH;r. " h !"u UV". ".WiJ ,n ipe SMrtt. n. lpo 77 I . Z, Ci V . th. Jt.lL kT.;-T- frtt thf $ T 1 1" r. VaZ f" , JZli . their wheat undhe nVw govern! mental system, rather than to their I itkt,nMi., i, , w. that a Kt-h., Drlc c-n be obtained- i E0Vernnient i, educatins: the fmn in thl thin." mmtA nn. 1 jr.., M v. i ., i : ,ft I sv w vvr ft v vwaw uv i autiia WW 1A t,.Vsl mnvsb nave more wheat than they can ...... V . 1 ! if-eaerai Duyers purcnasea - J7 cars I of whe&t CM r-terday. i " - MinneapoUs Receipts Increase I Minneapolis. Mlnn.i BnL 14. fit ShUt dOWn I because of wheat shortare.- wheat r - ceipts Jumped up - to!.- normal today when 452 cars arrived in. Minneapolis yards. Millers believe the shortage is only temporary. '"There is a shortage in wheat," de ctared A. C. Loring, president of the Pilisbury Juuiing company, today, "However, there Is no prospect of a shut-down in the near future.? V Other millers declared farmers soon MK..t Vl . av a v.U atAr -f a tft fA. 7 Ann TYOsBalhlV sUl B "l 1 ZZJZZ 1"" ,ilti .M iMni. r.. I thrtr flalda 'an they re moving less tlon for each transfer and we hope wV,Mt t ,.n,,t ,. Vi..i7 ui..Arli oiur uo the matter at this mee t- i concerted action to hold wheat fori higher prices are- believed to be with out foundation. CRANBERRY. LAND $3000 Hardware Stock ft XAJrn SO 160 ACRES of me best cranberry land in the country. s with run nlnar water, with : the . best of drainage. Investigate this if you want -something at a low price and rme quality, owners. ,., . . j . APAKTMXirTS 43 rtnunsxxis ajto ram. MODERN 1, 1 and 1 room apti, 112.60 up, walking . distance. BtTSTJTZSS OPPOKT U A 11'UCaV OO , OL.U BKLIAHLE hardware store. . , doing - fair - business; invoices - about S3000: for sale or exchansre . The above -ads may be found , under their respective - headings ' -on -pages -14 'and It of today's1 - journal.. -. - J v ; -The merchant who desires quick results at a moderate: expense -knows that a Journal WANT AD will answer better than anv other t nt advertising in the WANT AD columns of The 'Journal -will ln - urease business to an unbelievable '.degree. The large circulation of 'The Journal mases tne results ox Journal WANT AD advertising ' SURE, SATISFACTORY. snd last ing. " Journal waist ais are i the favorite of Portland's Buying and Rollins: Public , -. . . - - . . i - D'R. HIPOLITO IRIGOYEN, president of Argentina; who ; -has taken personal; charge o! the situation in -Buenos J . Aires, arising out of the revelations roncerning ? Count Luxburgs messages, sent with the help of the Swedish ' lega tion, advising the German admiralty what to do to Argentine ships in the submarine zone. - I flssm i v . 2 OPPORTUNITY OFFERED .SIX CENT CAR FARES Speakers Selected to. Present Situation as It Affects the Variqus Public Interests ' Portland people attending 'the mass meeting, at the ptiblfct' auditorium to- night to discuss the proposed Increase in street car fares will have an op portunity "to s express themselves through a series of resolutions that are to be offered. 4 This will be the first real oppor tunity given the 'public to show .its I stand on tne, Qyesuon. t wnemer, me I mPBT application to Increase car l0 "o" b granted. I " Znterest Xs Widespread I The meeting will be under the aus I nic. of the Alberta Commercial club. beyond that, organisation to a large extent. "r pledges or support oy .me score k been mailt from numerous other agencies throughout the city. t . The meeting will open promptly at 1 nvincv lth & eonoert br Professor I nriin w pMn, nn mm I , t.... u., v. Minimi win I Uiasui, ss uviao -" J - orran. present the side of the public on tne matter. - Judge KC? George. .-rapra. I side. And. tne. street car company, prou- ably will have a representative present to give Itr swo or4tne-queson. issue to Be Deflaed I . Sneaklns Of the . meeting 'tonlcht. I W . TV. KOJTW, coiriflu i mo "urei i 1 Commercial club committee on ar- 1 rangements. saw: With the filing by. W, 8. UTten, who has been acting as counsel for the platform men. of a petition that the P. B-. 1 A P. be allowed to charge a cents per passenger, ana max trans fers issued, except . between ' certain limited hours in the day and holidays and Sundays, be charged 1 cent -ex I tra, the question nas -cnangea xrora a 1 . T.nt fir. It is not clear whether I nt on muat etr't 1 cent addi ing, W1U Speak for ' Organised &abox Mr. VRen Is expected to speak as cepresentatlve of the carmen, - and. he is also expected w represent organised labor of the city, in the arguments. The - public service commission has been - asked ' to nave 7 a spes ser, and probably will ; be represented, Mr, Royal said.' Slacker Ship' is Off , . Leaiiing Eight Men - flan IMeKO.'Cal- Sept. H (U. P. 3h slacker ship" AdtJ1 proceeding down the coast -io Ma sauan today. having been- allowed .-' to. oepartIate yesterday wben'k, supplementary mant rt coveting the 600-mats of. rice aboard was received. Charles Miliary, who was removed from the ship, was allowed to return 'and proceed .south. Eight others are held in all.-here as -i. -. " ... N . Swedeii'Proposes : Neutral Confereiice Madrid. 8ept. .14. (L N. 8.) Sec retary Contrelas of the Spanish lega tion In Btocxnoinr has arrived at San Sebastian with a not from , the Swed ish government proposing a conference of neutral powers, , said a ; dispatch 4 x from San Sebastian today.. , 5i. 4 i CORDON OF POLICE T AT Presidents of Argentina ; Has uraerea viyorous lnvesu- gatlon of Rioting. Buenos Aires, .Sept. I4 U. P.) Protective cordons of police served today as "buffers between an tl'-Ger- Vnan demonstrators and tbe , German : embassy, where Count- Luxhurg hur riedly mads preparations . to use tne passport .' Argentina, handed him' yes terday. President Iriroyen ordered rigorous investigation of the rioUng during the past two nights and announced ring leaders of the mob wno burned tier- man buildings and even threatened the German embassy Itself, would be se verely dealt with. The date of Luxburgs departure has not yet been set. Publication Forbidden Amsterdam. -Sept. 14. U. P.) The German government has - forblddea sages sent by Count Luxburg at Bue- nos Aires through tbe sweoen legation to Berlin. ; according to press com - ments received here today. . r a it rinn new.nanera so far o not - ed on the state department's revels - tion of the Argentina situation have merely ) announced L-uxburg's messages referred to certain dipiomauc matters, Senate Coiilirnis Mobre, Alexander , Washington. 8ept. 14.- ..1- will Utn of piil. " "-. . . ii tM. collector or customs in irtiad. Or.t Oeorsre F. Alexander of ti. iTiti ctaiea tnarahall fo Oregon, and James Lyons to be Lm. .r'tc. luti office nt North Yakima, wssh. - . Another Car Added To Journal's Train 7 Going .tb Eound-Ug There ; is still ' a chance for yon to go to tbe - Pendleton 'Ronad-Up n The Journal Let 'Er Buck Special. To meet the TE Wmi overwhelming demand for, j on tha night of September 1J-1J. drop tickets; The Journal has sue- e 1 Dl many bombs on Oerman military ceeded ; in obtaining additional wt We --car-space and can, accommodate ; s We l a limited numner or excursion- e ; ists. A $26 ticket on The Jour- nal Special is" good for all Pull-" man and dining ear accommo- t daUons from Portland to Pen- dleton -; and ,f return. . Including ' . grandstand seats for the Wlldi West spectacle, ana a nome on the train while, in tb .Round Up- city, a? -Tha train wilMeavs Wu the' Union station.- Thursday, We Feptember - zo, ' M ll:J0 p. Wr and will . return' Snriday morn We ing, September 11- If you want to gea the greatest cowboy Wk and cowgirl exhibition of jtha We age, with the chanrpfbns of tha We world assembled, do not delay. others, ars only a: few: tickets. We First come, first served. Phone We- Main' 7173, or Ar60Sl. - Sweden'ProiceetJsl Wm Inves-; - tigation of Charges Involvv ing Diplomatic Corps; U. S;, Said to Have More Evidence FORMER CHARGE" IN' v"' MEXICO CITY INVOLVED Spotlight Said to Be;Ttirown on Neutrals for Guidance of People. ; - - Stockholm, Sept, 14vfO, .) Oscar Weriof, first seorstary of ths S onlgs , offioe, was dismissed from tha aemoo today. - : - :-"i-flf- Stockholni. Sept. 14. L N. " 8.) Secretary Kwarto, of the foreign of fice, waa today : assigned to aid " ths -minister of. Justice la an investigation of the charges that the' German min ister at Buenos Aires was permitted to -send unneutral messages to Berlin via. Swedish diplomatic channels., o 'Hi - Washington. Sept. 14. (L N." 8.) The United States has : hardly scratched the surface In" Its revels-. tiens of the extent of German ln ' trlgue through Swedish " and other ceutral sources. High administration officials made this plain today. What has been made -public up ' to the present- time Is inconsequential when compared with information yet withheld. , Whether the latter la to be divulged as public information is known only - to . Secretary of State Lansing and President Wilson.. , ' The secretary refused today to. In- : dicate bis future plans; " It :- is be lieved, however, that -if the present policy Is maintained at Stockholm of trying to convince the Swedish peo ple that - their officials ; simply? bava followed recognised dlplomatlo rou tine, the United States must continue its revelations And that otflclals much nearer Washington .than-, those already mentioned-, will be involved. XatxlfB Declared Tai maaclitiig , . It can be stated n: tha highest au thority that, ths stats department wlU not give a "clean bill of health any Swedish official at - tha present tlrne., The. pro-German . Intrigue has beenfar reaching. Hundreds- of dis- patch as.whlch seoahedt Berlin thrqugrt neutral channels tna majority Swedish are now in possession of tha state- department. -v . . . t : - Whether any of these refer to move ments of American troops or Of Amer- (Concluded oa Peg s , Bsteea, Co!ma flvel Fl A GERMAN ASSAULT Violent Hand to Hand Fight ing Makes Repulse of, For midable. Offensive.:' Paris, Sept. 14. (U. . P.) Violent I hand to hand xignting msrxea jrreocn 1 -.Bnia f a formidable offensive blow k. the Germans at daybreak 'around 1 the Casemates plateau (Cbemin dee 1 Dames) , norta or me Jtaane, ioaay s I official -report ; aeciarea. . I . The-German assault came after a i oartlcularly heavy - oomoarament. French troops met tne special storm ing troops and -forced them back. In flicting heavy casualties. - . Elsewhere on the French front, tha war off tea reported an artillery duel on both banks of the Mouse. In the Champagne, to tne west or I Navarin, the war , office v reported French -troops bad entered German ,-nm, iw iWiBTO- I. - trim iTulm a,.t . 14 tfTf jnm. . ,mw,7 w. I P.) Special German atom . troopa forced their wsy through to Frescb second lme posltiona west of OulgnU I court. In the Aisne sector, today's f- I 4C...T' t--kl CSJU141CS WHf tttAUVfcVU'VH . and s, number were captured. - On the British front the war office reported numerous prisoners taken; la SliaCKS norm v Lauinni; nwwn day night, by which the British were elected -from-a section or woooiana4 L "From tho Baltic to the Black aea there was no fighting of importansa," the statement concluded. ; - re - - ' British Airmen Actlre London. Sept. 1 4 it. N. 8. ) Brl t- lah airmon made a raid . over Bel slum works, the admiralty announced today. All the machines returned safely. - ;;. :. .- - - . ' ' i ' ffe tjnlet on British Front - fjondon. Sept. 14. L N. S.) A com plete lull exists on the British front. The war office stated today that there was nothing to report. -The weather has turned bad again and is mnaering operations, . Typhoon Does Much - uamage m Amoy Washlngtonv Sept.- 14r tU. P.) Msny ; lives were lost ana - neavy damage done to - buildings.- including tbe ; American - consulate, when a se vere typhoon swept ver junoy, mma. the state department was advised today.- No foreign casualties resultsl. THROWBACK NORTH OF.THE AISliE - ' - : v - J- -i ---.if , .