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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1918)
THE OllKUOX STA1KSMAX: THIUSDAV. AKilST 1018. TROELSTRAON WAY BACK HOME Hired to continue its relations with the entente as It did with Germany under analagous circumstances. Explanation Must Be I'uulie. "The consuls demanded that to be acceptable the explanations must be publicly made by the head of the government himself. They also point- Qtj.:tK I n:.A: ed out that the question was insep- aocialist Leader Uisappoint- arable from that of the departure of ed in Failure of Henderson to Get Passport the members of the former military mission- After having agreed to facilitate the departure of these persons. In I - 111. f .IImumI lit W GENEVA',-. Tuesday, Aug. 13 accoruance rieter Troelstra, Dutch Socialist fov J u- ?J" "7 leader, and Oermanophil?, who came Ml,uteVr 'Md"ll!f L. S t to Switzerland In order to arrange Tle:OI:eif1n representatives also stat- an international pacifist conference. W r,, ,..T n has announced from Vevey that he ""T-''V "Z tence of a state of war. Tchitcher- to Arthur Henderson, leader of the ?? vould lve a reply Ibor party In the house of com- w,in , .,.. 9 -niv mr.n. nr.H,ir t hp ih finUhinit - "On the night of August 2 a reply blow on the enterprise of Troelstra. J"f '7, l Suut . ... -i I stated that Inasmuch as Lenlne s ut- ijui, me ocrmaiia. b.uc hohlnrf rlnt their reectit defeats, contiuu to ex- ert heavily their peace propaagnda K": eL?i owing to a special courtesy on the Jn Switzerland. This propaganda chiefly is con- difficult military situation. centrated at Geneva and the object lprt tilV"' frankly is to get in touch with the .r'',,,";," allied representatives. The German, ?ouJ i- nrE f en! r Tchitcherln said that negotiations means In order to minimize their . . an. thorities to procure safe passage from Petrograde to Stockholm for these officers, passage through Arch angel being Impossible because Brit Ish cruisers had already begun the bombardment of the islands, cover ing Archangel. Conference Significant. "A third report from Consul-Cen- eral Poole states that on the after- COOPERATION TO BE URGED , - jieral rooie states tnai on tne aiter Reading LlOyd Oeorge and noon of August 5 there was a con . Balfour Will Confer on Future War Plans ference between Tchitcherin and the consulsgeneral of Japan, Sweden and the United States with the following results: - "First, the soviet eovernment ?ave lmnimjn, aub. n. AccorainB xu B0iemn assurances that allied per th Evening News, Lord Reading, the gons having diplomatic of unofficial British ambassador to the United chaarcter would not" be molested; States, who is here, will discuss with BeC0nd, Tchitcherin stated that the Premier Lloyd George and Arthur J. allied military missions would not Balfour, minister of foreign affairs, j,e aii0wed to depart, as had already proposals for a closer Anglo-Ameri- 5een promised; third, that civil per- can co-operation, both during the Bons arrested were hostages for the war and afterward. The newspaper nves of SOTlet members in territory says the proposals involve an of- occupied by the allies. Tchitcherin fensive and defensive alliance in Bajd that these persons are civil prls- which the co-ojeratlon of other dem- oners arrested. In accordance with ocratic nations will be welcomed. the practices of war, for Internment. Lord Reading's visit has mainly to ne added that no responsibility could do with financial readjustments con- be assumed for their future safety nected with the assumption by the because Great Britain and France at- United States of responsibility for tacked Archangel without a declara- loans to allied nations heretofore yon of war. borne by Great Britain, the Evening a fourth message from Mr. Poole News says, and with the conclusion dated August 8, stated that the au cf negotiations for certain further thorities forcibly entered the consul loans In which the United States, ates-general of France and England, ureal iiriiam ana ranee are 10 par- i on the afternoon of the fifth and ar- tlcipate. - J .r. 1 1 rested the consuls-general and their staffs. At 3 o'clock on the morn- GERMANS ABANDON : Jairff!SS SEVERAL VILLAGES t ..through the untiring good offices continued from naeell of tne Swe"sh consulu-general, Mr. (Continued from page p. poole polnte(1 out tnat thege acts oc. are progressing slowly. North of curred Immediately following the Gury. where the Germans are in- plemit assurances given by Tchltche stalled In the old French trenches hat aH persons having diplomat- of 1914, they have gained no ground, w or consular character would be re- The enemy here In a lucky moment Bplc?d' t ' , ' ' tumbled Into ready-made fortified A. AI1 teP wer being taken for positions the security of private American cit- As the enemy retreats he Is pick- 7, ad,n ben molested so ing up his slow moving material and if'1uwl;" uae lai aePar Is accumulating an increasing num ber of guns and quantities of muni ture would probably be by woy of Petrograd and Stockholm. At the tlons. The French, in advancing. i!t,anf f, tho consul-gen- have tended to outstrip their artil- eral, the German embassy had a! ready recommended to the German lery and there are no tanks to as- ' I" TT" ,!.... l" Yvn i.f.ntr, I government the issuance of the ne- The French are advancing against """""' 1""uuu tire line, which is thinly held, but which is bristling with machine guns, and are fighting in the atmosphere of mustard gas. Yet, they have wrested dominant positions on the - battlefield from the enemy. V. H. Patrols Kncceful " WASHINGTON, ; Aug. 14.- "In Lorraine one of our patrols made a 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York Score: ' R. if. E. Cleveland .............. 7 15 4 New York. . 2 5 3 Bagby and O'Neill; Love. Keating. successful raid on the enemy's lines anoers and Walters, and brought back prisoners," Gener al Pershing's night communique said. "In the Vosges a hostile raiding par ty was repulsed, with tne exception i Ti ,"V, 4 of considerable artillery activity r ""-"f"' I At Philadelphla- Scoi: St. Louis. . . Jl. 4 1 II. 7 8 E. 1 2 aloni the Yesle there is nothlne . "avenport and severeid; Perry. further to report" Jonnson and Perkins. (11 innings) TURNER NOTES TURNER, Aug. 14. Several Tur ner women attended the Institute held by the Cloverdale W. C. T. U Wednesday. ' Mrs. II. L. Earl is at the coast for a couple of weeks. B. C. Glover of Portland was ru'-st at the C. A. Bear home Sun- day. W. T. Rirhei and family moved to Slverton Sunday. . , Rev. and Mrs, Mickey returned Saturday from a vacation in Coon County. . Mr. and Mrs.- Walter Robinson who hae been visitlne Mrs. Robin son irparents.-Mr. and Mrs. W. T RichfR. are visiting In Portland this week. " ; C. W. Hewitt and family were Sa lem visitors Sunday. Several Tnrner young people at tended the surprise partv at the Myn McKrnney home last Friday night for Cordell Ball who goes to the army soon. At Boston Score: R. II. E. Chicago 3 7 3 Boston s r 12 1 Russell and Schalk; Jones and Agnew. At Washington Score: R. II. E, Detroit 5 8 0 Washington 314 1 lioland, Jones and Stanage. Spen cer; Shaw, Ayers and Ainsmlth. I NATIONAL LEAGUE EX-PRESIDENT'S AVIFE DEAR POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 14. Mrs. Levi P. Morton .wife of the former vice president and former governor, died tonight at Ellerslie, Rhine Cliff, the Morton summer home. At Brookly Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .2 9 1 urooKiyn 4 9 1 Prendergast and Adams; Grimes and Wheat .Archer. At -Chicago Score; R. II. E. PittAburg 0 4 3 Chicago 2 1 Comstock and Schmidt; Vaughn and Klllifer. At St. Louis I Score: R-. ji. e. Cincinnati r 6 0 St. Louis 17 0 Ellcr and Wlnso:-Ames and Con- zaies. ; BRITISH AND FRENCH HELD AS HOSTAGES (Continued from page 1). if the Soviets that a state of war ex isted between the Russian republic and the allied powers. Because of this the diplomatic representative in Moscow of Great Britain and the con sular representative of France, Italy and the United States visited the com mfssariat for foreign affairs and In quired if Lenlne's declaration should not be considered a declaration of war. Involving the rupture of de fae . to relations and the departure of the consul. Tchitcherin said that it need not be so understood; that it was a state of defense ratherathan a state of war and that the government de- 7&V .iVfesM4 1 k-i r ;"v ( A. WE'RE PROUD OF OUR. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT-PROUD OF THE CONSTANT LY INCREASING PATRONAGE IT IS ENJOYING PROUD OF THE BEAUTY AND VARIETY OF THE NEW MODELS AND PROUD OF THE LOW PRICES WE ARE IN A POSITION TO OFFER DISCRIMINATING BUYERS. It Is An Important Department of our Store Ely V Our MilUnery Department is one of the principal features of our bi store ; in fact, it is reaHj a stor bj itself. It bos jTwa and grown until its stock embraces practically everything that could bo desired in millinery hats of every deacription frost the popular priced creations to the startling and striking new models of a higher price. W also bare ft complete axsortsutt cf millinery supplies for those who wish to trim their own hats or have them designed and trimmed by ns. 14 . a V 'J fcT.j:v r .Sri;- ! ;ei - - ' . Out Millinery Workrooms A Bee-Hive of Industry Our workrooms employ only expert milliners and are presided over by an executive of proven ability Insuring our prhprs tl work that will stand comparison with the product of the fashion centers. EQUAL IN STYLE AND BECOMINGNESS LOWER IN PRICE Our finished models, our untrimmed shapes, and our millinery supplies are bought direct from the producers not froa jobbers or middlemen thus enabling us to quote yon the lowest possible price. s 1 Pl , ..mil..'! J'T!. CHILDREN'S HATS BSc to $3.45 LADIES' HATS $1.49 to $6.50 New Models Here More Arriving Daily Wc have already received a very large stock of the very latest and most approved models for Fall and Winter wear hats for every conceivable occasion all stylish, novel and new. We invite yon to call and inspect them. Gale & Company . i 1 i Court and Commercial Streets Formerly Chicago Store Our Prices Always the Lowest 3- I starts. Principal Interest centered on the 2:06 trot for the Iiellevue Stratford Hotel stake of $3000 "with nine starters. On her sensational perfor mances SO far this season. Ksnoranza. the California mare, was selected to win, but the victor turned ud lr Harvey Ernest's Ima Jay, which woi first money after Murnhv's Roval Mack had taken the first heat. Tim. 2:06H: 2:03; 2:054. . . The veteran Kd Gers won the two- year-old Liberty stake of $2000 with Hrussiloff, beating Murphy's Norman union in a red hot nose finish in the flrBt heat and taking the second somewhat easier from Princess Eta wah. The money was paid at the TOM MURPHY'S STABLES LAND Fast Nag Carry Off Chief Honors at Grand Circuit Meeting Yesterday PHILADELPHIA. Anr. 14. Tom mp Murphy's horses aaTn carried of the chief honors at the third day's racing sol tne Urand Circuit mpetinc at Pelraont track today, winning two ursis ana two second moneys in fou wire in Liberty bonds wrapped in silk American flags. Time 2:14: 2:10. A novelty was furnished was furn ished by the f ree-for-all pace in which the purse of $1200 was subdivided Into three purses cf $400 -ach and awarded to the hore according to their positions at each quarter Miss Harris M. took the race in straight heats and won the larrest portion of the purse. Hen Earl fin ished second and Uoan Hal third in nummary and in the amount of mon ey won. Time 2:oj4; 2:03 : 2:04i. liudlight won the 2:12 pace In straight heats. Time 2:004-. 209; '4 2:09 Vi. OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST Section two of the casualty list con-i tains the following western names: Killed in Action. Privates Louie Foreman, Friend. X. D.; Clare S. Stephens, Nevada. ia.; sergeant William P Webb. Smyr na. Ga Corporals Edward XI. Do. Ian, Boston; Joshua B. Farmer, Wil son, N. c; Privates Howard E Brew er, New Brighton. Pa.; Joe Cirino. Koxbury. Mass.; Caspar E. Coppola. Loan. Tripoli, Italy; William Cor nell, jew York; Ferry W. Crobtree. Columbus. O.; Jack II. Dishong. Elk Garden. W. Vs.; Gaylord Clermont Dosch. Milwaukee. Wis.; John Kad lnskl, Pittsfield. Mass.; Harold A. Knapp, Edge wood Park. Pa.; John Konulis. Edison. N. J.; Dirainick Minoel. Viesta, Italy; Charles S. Nor ton. Chelsea. Mass.; -William David Shumate. Trenton. Tenn.; Alexander Stanorskt. Newadawa. Russia; Hen ry O Sutter. Harvey, 111.; Clyde Tom llnson. New Zio. S. C; Allen D. HVagner, Neford county. Nova Rco- ua; rreaericit V. Wlllyoung. Frank lin. Pa. IMel of Arrklent ami Other Cnr. sergeant Artbar Francis Taylor. AJo. Arlx. of Wound Recelretl in Artbm. Lieutenant Christopher S Timothy. Chattanooga. Tenn.; Corporal John -u iiainer, wan pet on. N. I.; pri vates Thomaa It Parfitt. Phillpsbnrr. Mont.; James J. Berall. Chicago; Al bert B. Danko. Passaic. N. J. Won mini Severely. Wagoner Kay . !tawto, ijju Xorth Winter Kt., Snlem. Orrcon. WASHINGTON. Ang. 14. CasuaL ties given out today follow: Killed In Action. Lieutenant William B. Brown. Moscow. Pa.; Sidney T. Cole. Com ing. X: y.; Sergeants Elia II. Clay Pool. Bowline Green: William Keere Pittsburg; Ilarl F. Kocher. Phllllpul borg. N. J.; Walter G. Nordman. Chicago: Lacie S. Woodward. II ul dro, Okla.; Corporals Vlnctnt F. Frodl. Jonesvtlle. Minn.; Itolfe E. Helfner. Titonka. la.; Harvey E. Gil bert, Mount Vernon. 11L; Ernest Suddaby, Louisville; Mechanic Frank Wiskeakl. Itockaway Point. N. V.; Wagoner Stanley II. Little. Tatt. Cal.; in-lvates John Allex. Mount Prospect. III.; Tony T. Babick. Ber lin. Wis.; William Balaskl. no ad dress; Charles II. Basil. Waltham. ,Mass.; John P. Baxter. Scranton. !. Jacob H. Ileal. Meyenwlale. pa.; Jo seph W. Bonney. Iorthester, Mass.; Grge N. Cunlon. Fort Wayne. Ind.; IHbert E Dixon. Halliday, Ark.; Hen ry H. Engelhardt. Alton, III; Vin cent Farley. Minersvllle. Pa.; John T. Flaherty. Wo burn. Masa. Albert F. Fogel. Dorrhenter. Mass.; John Geroux. Wakefield. Mich mi.t II. Gerow. Hailberry. Canada; Cylde A. Gordon. Chotek. Win.; Thomas J. Gorman. New York; Bert B. Grap pln. Lin wood. Mich; James J. Green. Brooklyn; William Griffith. Jermyn. Pa.; Orth Grimm. Turtle Cr-ek. Ia.; John II. Hash. Elwood. Mo.; Ctade E. Heldman. Bhoy. 111.; Matthew Hodre. Patton. Pa.; Thomas W. Hol lis. Forsyth. Ga.; John Jaskl. Camp Merrltt. N. J.; Ieander W. Kennedy. Beaver. Pa.: William v v ! Vork; Albert J. Laurtn. Durhamvllle. -.- 1.; 4o waTfr, Cleveland; Alfred Ubsteln. Brooklyn; Arthur E. Long din. Cambridge: William It r Gross. Kan.; Ernest P. leWl!llama! Macon. Ga.; Wladyslaw Malesiko. Harrison. N. J.: r.rr. n im. Lancaster. O.; Herbert C. Mlnnlear. Bluffton. Ind.; Johnnie Nolan. Bar Creek. Ky.: Cla Falls. N. Y-; Joseph Pluggi. New iora; jonn . Keames. Good water Ala.; Albert D. Rub!. Albany. N. Y.; Tony W. Shlllingbnrf. Mount Storm, U .; Barnl ShuUkya. F.aston. Pa. Ole Flininr. New Auburn o.. ly.f.nowdeI, 310 .th avenne S. W.. Seattle. Wash.; Charlen K Speeee. New Brighton. Pa.; George Stafwlsky. MayfMd. Pa.; Charts F. Tate. Blngharaton. N. Y.; Le A Tay lor, caaioa. UL; IUlpa W. Tnomaa. i iusiiia. lit-; .wuiiana K. Tilly Jr, It only n. N. r.; Mikl Vanrk. Hobo ken; John Welsh. Brooklyn; Albert .. Kiaibrr. North TIaeken&ack. N. J. IHr Wtmnd. Major Mavaard A. UViia s.. an. tonlo. Texas; CapUIn Mortimer IL Jordoa. Birmingham ; Lieutenant W. Brovtn.. Bailey. Baltimore; Corporal Haymond 1. Wordemana. Ilobokea; PfivattHi George II. Baker. Cretoa. la.; Channeer W. Itarr rwiMi. port. Ind.; Ira V. Clart. Ladloaville. w. Y.; Alton . .C. Cole. Altoona. Pa. Albert C. Comenlnr. Tnnlr v r Thoaa T. Dokkea. Erie. N. D.; WU- nam r. Fair her. Memphis; Norrts W. Gray. Texol Dkl VretrLrV J. Ilirkey. Kerne. N. II.; Henry F. ivneuy. Onleda. Pa.; Tbomu F. Me- r-neuy. Marlboro. Masa.; Earl Maach Montrar Ohio; Albert If. Oakley. lire. Colo William fl um.nl nwk. land. Texas; Leonard C Snyder. Ba- avia. t.; Henry Wakoner. New iora; Arthur W. Worm. Brooklya. I Ho! of Kwe. Privates Anthanv rinrimMn fine. -H. N. T.; Bedford C. Lin. Coving ton. Ya.; Gilbert J. Larn. Ells wortlt Minn.; Joseph K. Lawrence. Como N. c; Horner O'Nall. Orbla fon. (. ;( Michael D. 0Sallivaa. Blag hamtoa. N. Y r.ri ? Vmtmm Carabrdlge. Minn.; George E. Read- V., comb- JoBB J- aires. Willimantle. Conn.; Richard Trout. Hesota. Kan. IMeI from Acrklmt aatj Other Caaae. . r1..1 Lw D- D'Imore. HL Reg Is Falls. N. Y. Tb marine rorpa list follows: KUled n Anion. Corporal John D. Stark. West Pittrton. Pa.; Privates Allea P. Dar by. WrmlUion. O.; Herbert G. Kleb es. Sharon. Conn.; Her ma a II. rVaJ er, Philadelphia. Wovntletl Krverrly. Trlvatea Edwla C- Brllea. Wallala. Wash.; lUrry C, McKee, Fort Wan lad.; George J. Robiaaoa. rhockea. I 'a U oaihlei. IWtrrr l'alerraBta Private William A. Dodge. U. Or. j MUinc la Art km. Privates Samael C U11!aa T.ry borg; Thomas L EvtrrtL New K SACRED HEART ACADEIY Under lh Direction cf & Eisten of the H0I7 Vvztt SKLT.lt, OREGON Iloanlinir tnl Day Sciooj lloat approvetl rnrthoJt. lr miry, (Jraramar, U'ifh fVhooI and Normal ljvirtn:nU. Complel ronraes in I If?. Vin Voka Caltarr. Viol am Ilannonr. Klocuta nl rhyyral Culture CU ra. No ioterferenee with re ligion of papil. U0DE3LH convzmmczs DOMESTIC COilTOSTS Scho!at ic year lgina Scptemlr !th ADDEES3: EUter Ezjxri