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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1918)
... i ' Tin: OREGON DAILY JOUHirAL', FOUTL AND. . WEDNESDAY.. SEPtEI.IEER 18, . 1918. 1 t V FIMALLY SETTLED Agrcemnt Reached at Oregon ; Cir After.11 Mantht of Mis- 4 I r understanding." German liaxshlnes-is. already , confirms. 1 T)rtVf 1 J, J r To nfrtt rtci German Aviator hv dropoea Uar-1 x VA IMUOXU. ' JL iU tUl ICO lets ' directed ' to American soldiers ' c German extraction. ' asking them to de sert to the Germans. Hie " Americana : aldea ' Montplaiair farm, near Xammea,. last' night, captur itim five German " shock soldiers, ivho had been to!d to bold it to. the death. Three - German ' machine : runs were fcroturht ToacTc ; Crawling ? upon Jhtlr stomachs, the - Americana - woraea - at- rectly to the rear of the farm, cutting the two . telephone 'wires luonr ia tne Hindenburg line. ' v , if: ' Oregon City, Sept XsWThe paper mill '-. ' strike, .which has been in progress in ;-y Oregon "City, Camas, ' Wuh., and Leb ; anon, Or., for the last 11 months, was 1, & brought to an end laat night, when at a joint meeting of union , papermill work s . -ars from the three cities, held In Oregon ; City, the men, by a vote of 27 to S, de ; -'elded to accept the terms of settlement f' - -A agreed upon between the strike commit tee and representatives of the paper " . . mills, and the men will new return- to ' - work iuet as rapidly as the mills can "i '.fi-'; accommodate them.4 According to the terms of settlement it is evident the men - have won a complete victory. Jt is understood that in Camas and Lebanon the men will return to work al most as one man, but in. Oregon City it wtU take SO to sO days to bring .about the conditions of employment as pre vailed on October 25. HIT. the day the men walked out. This is due to the fact that many of the men are employed in the shipyards and could not quit their employment there in a body. Terns tetUemeat The following terms are Included In the settlement; No discrimination against union men on the part of the employing companies ; strikers to be reinstated in their former Doeitions as soon as they become vacant ; all employes to be hired through the see retary of the Bute Federation of Labor, until all strikers who wish to return to their Dlacee have been employed : all future grievances will be taken up with the local community board of the United States emoioyment service, as required by the national war labor board ; the companies agree with the principles pro mulgated by the national war labor board in reference to the relationship between employer and employes! the question of hours of work, Sunday work and overtime are already in operation in the mill and will be continued; wages are to conform to the award as given by the national war labor board in the paper' mllla of the eastern part of the J-Unlted Btatea. Uaioa Officials iPleated 'Union officials are pleased over: the settlement and predicted this morning that more than 75 per cent of the men - "Would return to their old Jobs aa the making of paper has been their life trade -and they prefer It to anything else. . MM Manager B. T. McBaln of the Crown Willamette has been away 'over a week on a vacation, and President W. P. Hawley and Resident Manager WH lard Hawley Jr., left a few days ago on a two weeks trip to California. BRILLIANT ATTACK BY AMERICANS ON SUNDAY (CoatimMd from Pace One) I Can Build Airplane:; Tars Says Carey Portland has factories capable of building all parts needed In the oon- etruction of airplanes, says -Judge C. H, Carey of the war industries board after a study of the survey of local Industries. Kastern lactones are over-crowded, he says, s white Portland ' industries - nave not been running - at" capacity" for some time. ' Oregon factories can care for the construction of all carta and the entire Metz t-4uildlns;; with the exception of assembly. A plant for this purpose Is an easy pos sibility, with 'the government - pushing its air-program to the limit. Judge Carey believes Portland" should have contracts for such work and that they could be bandied rapidly and satisfactorily. Judge Carey leaves tonight r. or Seattle, where with other district chairmen he some I .will confer with Regional Adviser Her bert Witherspoon, who la to return to Portland with him Monday. . t - 'f BY BRITISH IK PICARDY fConttaued Trera Pace Ose) tortt was learned' this "aft ernoon.' '' - W v Most of the prisoners were from artll lery units. . American artillery put down a. devas tating fire, silencing most of the Ger man machine guns that were sweeping our flank from Bols De Rappe., - After losing the town,- the. Germans bombarded It with gas shell compelling our men to evacuate It, as it lies in Valley and the fumea were held in. ' But on Monday the Americans ad vanced again and they not only occupied ' the village but passed beyond It, estab lishing their lines to the north of the place. . American patrols pushed within 300 yards of Pagny on Monday afternoon. The American division that stormed Haumont advanced 14 kilometers (8V miles)' in 18 hours and surpassed Its objects by five kilometer a It captured 1000 prisoners from . nine different di visions and from the 14th Sturm battal ion. 8even villages were taken by this unit and 43 square kilometers of terri tory. In addition It captured ammuni tion dumps, stores of food, clothing, hospital supplies, narrow gauge loco motivee and a car containing important document, as well as. six field guns. Hun Counter Blow Shattered By Hear? G. Wales With the American Army on the Lor raine Front, Sept 1I--U. N. S.) (I p. ' tn.) Supported by he vy gunfire and many airplanes, two battalions of Ger mans attacked the new American line ' j on the Moselle river last night, but the - : assaults were broken up by American ' artillery. V The attack was launched at the point where the American line bends on the Moselle, southwest of Meta. The Germans debouched from VlDon vllle and from Chambley, crossing the Moselle bridges. A heavy barrage fire was laid down by the American gun ners as soon as the attack developed. At the eame time American machine suns iook; tne Germans under a hot . wre. ( Before the Germans could reach the ... American lines the columns were broken up by our fire. - vi ua.u reiniorcements that were nearojr were caught by the American shells and scattered. : ; German airmen tried to drive the American macnuie gunners into their au" y flying low and cutting loose . im an enruaaing rire against our . trenchea American aviators took nart in great many air combats yesterday and It was reported that eight Germans wtrt . shot down. The shooting down of four - Yankees Want Finish Fight By Fred 8. 7ergasoa With the Americans on the" Front, Sept 1-President - Wilson's sharp reply to Austria clearly reflects the sentiments of the American army toward peace negotiations. From the highest generals to the low est 'doughboys the determination is to whip the Bochee eoundly. The only fear expressed Since July Is that the Ger mans may escape a, licftTng by trick. f t ' The Austrian proposal ls regarded as w.ft tfiV -th. flipct whimI fram ill central powers' diplomats, the same as I HQLNON IS CAPTURED onei. The American soldier is determined to get on German soil. Cn other words. the army, spirit is to fight to a knock I out- - -.-.. ' T w-.. -. American Units Identified At the BriUsh Front, Sept 17 I It is now permitted to announce - that 1 the ' Twenty-seventh .Division of -New York, the Thirtieth Division from -North and South Carolina and Tennessee, i helped the British in the capture of Mount Kemmel and struck the first blow by Americans on Belgian soil on August SI and September 1, taking all objectives and advancing more than a mile. Details of the fighting were sent Sep tember 1 and 2, but not until today did the censor permit the correspondents to identify he American division that took part- in the glorious successes' which threw the Germans off Kemmef heights. The old Sixty-ninth regiment, of New York was tn the fight The Twenty-seventh Division Is made up ox stew xorx t-uy, jjrooiciyn ana VP-state m. . - Airmen More Active ; Bt Henry G. I Wales t With the American ArmV on the ter rains Front. Sept 18. (I. l. S.) The weather is clearing up on the St Mlhlel front and the airmen are becoming more native. ; . ,-V.-, X.ieutenant Wehner and Lieutenant liukeshot down three German captive baDoons, last 'night . Lieutenant Luke now has. a total of IS balloons-to his credit la three days. The Germans have bombarded Wat tonville, Manheultea, Saulx, Haumont and Combrea with gas and high ex plosive shells. St Mlhlel was bombed also. .. German patrols tried to approach our lines, -but were driven off. Our patrols are very active.. Artillery Duels at Hetx 'By 'Heary G. Wales ; With ths American Army 'on the Lor raine Front Sept 18. L N. S. Amidst a driving rainstorm, a , heavy artillery duel raged this morning' along the Hlndenburg line In front of Metz. Bad weather is Interfering with aerial activity. Everywhere along this front the Ger mans have fallen back to the fortified positions known as the new Hindenburg line, .w u "m- by the British' northwest of St Quentin this morning. - v ; .' - ' A numbercof prisoners . Were 'taken ' at Holnon, which Hes( directly northwest of fit Quentla en the St Quen tin -Amiens road. . ' -HT rt d ' - There was anotheraraup of fighting tn the Hoeuvreavoector last night aur ! -y ..w.. nmiii ' ina which the British were pressed backJ w . fM thrmth VU London. Sept If U." P. At the same time the British attacked south of. La Basses canal on the Flan ders f rontf advancing . their t llnes The text of the official report readies follows; ; " -" : "As the result of our operations Tues day on the southern portion -of the bat tie front we gained possession of Hol non village- with ; several prisoners. -"This morning our 'troops attacked northwest of St Jusntln.t r; ; ; ; ':. Tuesday evening the enemy attacked at Moeuvres under cover of a heavy-ar tillery .barrage and pressed ' our . troops back to the western outskirts . of ;: the vlllace. By a successful local operation oar- tied out during the night we advanced our ' Una ,. slightly Immediately south, of La Basse canaL" .. By Bert Ford ... ITH . THE BRITISH ARMY ON THE FLANDERS FRONT, Sept. 18. (I. N. S.)The .British launched, another drive against the Germans on the Picardy front today. ' . " The assault began at 530 this morning over a i front ot 5,000 yards. : ' ' t ' The , itohe of the ' new thrust extends from just south of uouzeaucotirt to 1 Holnon wood, three miles northwest of St Quentia. t On the southern end the attack -is directed against ground domi dating the old Hindenburg line. London. Sept H TL N." S.) Holnon village, only two. and ..one half miles from St Quentin,. has been captured by the British, the ;war office announced today. . Another strong attacK was launched faux show the - enormous Josses .In flicted upon' the Germans. ; . " "On " the..Vesle river: .front '(where Americana are holding" part of the line) 'three . German., counter 'attacks were- repulsed In ' the region i of Glen ces. Heavy losses were Inflicted upon the enemy " . v .., a.. . v tFreneh , Make Further- Prooress t Paris. Sept 18 (L. N. 8.) Further progress in the : French drive between the Alans and Allette rivers, tn . which enormous losses were Inflicted upon the Germans, Is announced by the . French f wr vuw- . HI .w Autivw win munlaus: : ' - : ..' ' '' "Progress has again been made in the region " of "Holnon-Savy. Prison ers were taken. -Another advance has been made , on .the plateau northeast of Alleraank . Prisoners were captured hers ' also. - . ; -: I-i " "Wo s ha ve" taken -. a . German strong point " east :of 8ancy.- ' :V . : . .:. . f "Many bodies found north of' I-af Repulse of allied attacks in vartoua secrers ; along practically tha 'whote fighting front" was-, reported ky the German ,war office .today... : .- w' - "Near , Tprea, 'several:-enemy thrusts were - rephlsed, also partial enemy at tacks astride the La. Baasee canal. the statement - said. 'North . of .the Holnon forest enemy etterapts and also' partial attacks.- against - Bsseigny v La . Grand were without j special importance. 5 . "Between the Allette and .' the - AJsne the French continued their attacks be tween VauxaHloa .and ' Allemant in the forenoon and .aftenan. Following the heaviest f Ire - along the whole of this front the - enemy .' thrust - toward Plncn and k south of the -Laffaux Chaynigy road." They temporarily jene trated our. lines but were driven back by a counter attack and the remainder of their efforts , faUed. ' ; ; , "East of Cerna 4the Germans ' .also are employed in repulsing the, enemy.' Postal Eeceipti3 of ' "TTolf Mnfli TTiVTihW '-XIUU ttUUU UU UiKUU. , v-? - postal' receipts for hs first, half, of September show an increase of ,811,112 Jl over those Of the same period last year, being i 8U.84S.S8 against - 85L814.85 for 1817. Every.- department has - shown . a large Increase, according to Postmaster JY Thirty-three Hurt la CoIlteloB Lea Angeles. Sept It OJ. It-Thir ty-three persons. Including many women. FoodJttotsBreak Out iri Amsterdam Amsterdam, Sept It TJ.'P, Food riots broke out hers Monday night and Tuesday In "various parts of the city. Shops- were pillaged. , The police and Infantry and . cavalry detachments dis persed thee mob. Four persona were injured. . .-' vi,'' '";--' were painfully and some seriously hurt early today when - a Garvaasa - car crashed Into a Main street car at the junction pt Main and Broadway..- 'tlC3 7 v-:- t V Assjss . mm mm DANCING TONIGHT iaeLtrr omLew 4TH iniorut.a rvtRY tuss, wars- rnu ... mi aw as iwiwkAsi nuw . " ' - j - -. MUtonia eeMOot usstu faaiiT '-,- fw sase . Butter Nut I II;,. , SWWAJ eliVMl II' 1 1 ' ?- - - X I I I i . . . ' i i , aaaae i?- : ' ' - osr waste. tiiiiiiiuuiiuuiiiiiiii!i!iiiimi!it!iin B -W - Tmjison's Beep- a JL--'' A .'-' Curve 'Leases ; S . 1 . Are Better CTiadsraafk SUdftmd) S 5 3 S3 Electric Irdh Sets Fire; Four Are Dead Toongstown, Ohio, Sept 18 (L N. S.) Four persons were burned to death here early today when an electric iron became overheated and set fire to the table on which it stood. The dead are: Mrs. Sam Rosen belt her father-in-law, Max Rosenbelt her two children, Je rome, aged 5, and Sherley, 3. The house was practically destroyed. THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Eyes . carefully examinee! and 'properly, fitted with glasses without the use of drugs by skilled specialists. MB 13 5 WheiiYou Are Tired DANCING taught by professional Instructors at DeHoney's beautiful academy, 23d uaS Washington Kewsclasses for beginners nan Tuesday and Thurs day evenings this week. All dances taught In eight lessons ladles 84, gents 5. The only school teach ing tne entire evening, 8 to It Every sten and fiss ure of all. dances thor oughly taught Separate step room ana extra teachers for backward pupils. Pienty of practice. No embarrassment Tou will meet refined people and are sure to learn cor rectly. One lesson from erofu. six in tne average school. Normal Instructions for dancing teach. era Private lessons all hours. A full nrlnted description of all modern dances given to all pupils free. 'Private lessons from Inferior teachers are worthless ; you must have practice; Join our new classes this week. Call afternoon or eve. Advanced danclnr class for those who dance start Monday- eve. Learn new and fancy steps ; add. the professional snap to your aancing : meet rertned peo ple and enjoy yourself. War Stamps taken. HAKBSOME HA2T CONTEST At our dancing party Saturday eve ning, September 21, three- valuable prises for three most handsome gentle men. Lady judges. Best music Popu lar prices. Don't miss this party. Phone M. 785. , of experiments and want the satisfaction that comes from experience. let us make your classes, r Every day you delay having us.fityou with a pair of Sour; on Eye Glasses you lose the comfort and pleasure Shure Ons give. We are making glasses for many people be cause many people have the confidence In. us you will have, once we make your glasses. us Is if Complete kas . grinding factory on the preahisea SAVE YOUR EYES 'THOMPSON I OPTICAL INSTITUTE Portland's Largest, Most Modem, E ' st equipped Exclusive) OpticatJBs tabliahmeat 209.lO.il COMRTT Mhft , FIFTH AND MORRISON . V" S SINCE 1908 raiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiii: -,vv. We ire Subscribing for $5(fc000.00 FOURTH LOAN BONDS t:M i vi': .' " : : ' the top," 'i .'.t-f'Ah-'r'- -A '-'V' . i '''.. '-s, Be ready to '.volunteer V- - .-' . - ' - ; your Mubscription. Help put Oregon first "over Insurance Company N Wtiom Portland; Ore;, A .. - SI wa r . K bbs1sbIHbW e4BOUT OUR NEW- STAR a' LIKE a breath from the verdant mead-" ows of the Sunny South, redolent of spring, Lila Lee trips into the devious ways of filmland. . Nor has there ever, in the whole history of that mimic world, entered one fitted by nature and education the better to seize upon the hearts of Jthose who follow its do-, -ings upon the silver, sheet. Youth, beauty, tharm, enthusiasm was ever a more wonderful equipment for the . -screen?:' . , : '- ' THREE DAYS i . mmmmimmmmmimmmmm n 1 1 i "In nil l .... . - , 1 m m H - (ssMssssisa v '' jCBswsss I . I JL S - -1 i-i'- mi. otf) ,-s.Z& m,mm,' " -it II I Kmmimm!mmmMmvwKtiiimmMPmwiVf"'XUM' m m i. i irnrj u nil i nil ' it I I I i i -T a TTselesesra. Ceamatas, if UUT ttetrsiklss aaf Bssllsi ra -lifita Murine for Rad F. V ft T tkeaa, Soraneaa. Granula- , . tdon, Itching and Burnma: al the Eros or Eyelids: MS Drops' After WM MIT Bt NtM UtWk - w MsriaaXLy Xtcaraady Co CI IO0MV lJI'llW""'ILJi,l I H. t ' "Youth is like those verdant, forests tormented by winds: it originates on every side the abundant gifts of nature, and some profound murmur aU ways reigns in its foliage." M. de GUERIN. ILniLA J - IN t - MAI CEB . .. . 1 . . i-- ' r. T tut Times Satuiy Nijht Doia' WKai? 'Goin' trj the Liberty! -i mmm ARBiLJC WW, "The Cook" '-4, FASHION SHOW Tonight 8 and 9:30 Gowns Courteay of Eastern Outfitting- Co. A Nor lal a dge IN Her Only if ay if You'll Enjoy-E Tory Minute And there's v" 80 of 'em'. VT.i.Cv VoiJ Canrio'tbe Onl A Remedy .Thct Life uonsnpaieai end Happy 7 jiTTte ptus. iVVortti Iiyinii V Af ; -frART2R'S moil r.ILLS taxoT cotortsss bcH tat WJpsHC--2r- 'j -V; .-IMI" ., .;; ....... ....- 1.1': - - ' 4-