TODAY HAVE YoUGoYl 4,600 SUBSCRIBERS (23,000 EEADEBS) DAILT Only Circulation is Bakin Ctuar . anteed by the Audit B ur can f Circulations : FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAXr I LEY NEWS BEEVICa FORTY-FIRST YEAR- SERBIANS SWEEP 0!i CAPTURING MANY PRISONERS Veles Captured With Many Prisoners And Vast Milt- tary Stores. BULGARIA RECEIVES ALLIED PiiACE TERMS Surrender Is Real Definition Of Condi tions Imposed ' Amsterdam, Sept. 28. Austria is re cocted to be takinsr srtens to withdraw Iter forces from Albania, owing to the menace o her flank faulting from the anted drive in Macedonia. London, Sept. 28. Serbian troops continue thtr eastward flanking move raant, and hare passed KOchane (IS miles southeast of Kartovo) and are now at Radovtshte (13 milie north of Swoumrltza) It was officially announc ed in the Serbian war office statement received today.. .-. ,:....- Capture of Vales,' from - which the Barbs are pushing northward toward TJskub, was officially confirmed. "We are now in Eadovishte and tiasa advanced beyond Eochane," the eommtuiiqae said. "We have entered Veles and the ad vance toward Uskub has been resum ed "At Veles we dispersed th enemy dof ending the city and took an enor mous number of prisoners. "In eur advance toward Uskub we captured three mountain guns, several machine guns, an onormoua amount of war mateti! and a great number of prison ars, mostly Germans." TERMS FOB BULGARIA " By-Raymond Clapper " (United Press-staff correspondent) '. '. Washington, Sept. 28. Bulgaria can et out of the war if she agrees ; to tfmir conditions, an authoritative Bal kan diplomatic source4 'informed the .United Press today, . " " !,, She must: 1 Demobilize her army and surren der all material. 2 Permit allied control of Bulgarian ilways. 8 Permit passage of entente troops to the Turkish frontier. 4 Agree to rest all territorial ques tions until the general peace at the ei(l of the war. ' 1 Bulgaria is sincere, this diplomat1 Mid, 8he will accept tnese conditions mud give the allies a chance to strike direct at Turkey. . That Riilcrariii would aceeDt these de- wands was thought highly probable and on all sides it was agreed that the al lies have much to benefit by getting Bulgaria out of the way and evposingj the Austrian rear and European lur tey to a vigorous attack. it became known that the allies have not consulted this government on the mibjcct of an armistice so far, but that they will do so, is believed likely. Parliament Approves - The Hague, Sept; 28. The Bulgarian parliament- has approved Premier Ma linoff's request for an armistice and delegate are now en route to the fron tier, according to dispatches received fccre today. ' ... Foreign Minister Von Hintze dcclar 4 that the Bulgarian delegatei wore till in Sofia on Thursday, despite press reports they had left for Salonika o Wednesday. Italians Advance v London, Sept. 28. Italian troops op erating in Macedonia have captured Kfushevo, it was learned today. This success represents an advance of about eight mileg from the Italian line a last reported. Krushevo is IS miles west of Prilip. , German Troops Sent The Hague, Sept. 2S. Bulgaria's C(iee overtures hare caused great con ternation in Germany, according to atviees received here today. .. The German, government has offi cially notified Austria of Bulgaria's wqnest ifor an armistice. German provincial newspapers an nounced that troops are being sent to Strengthen the Bulgarian front. w flVff. Wo P BINDERS FRONT tfJEOFLATEST AlACKBYBRITISH Advance Two And Three Miles On Front of Fifteen ... Miles Today OREGON MEN IN CHAMPAGNE BATTLE General Pershing Reports Men From' This' State Were In Drive London; 3ept 28. (6:15 p. m.) The average advance f the British and Bel gians in Flanders today was between two and three miles, 'it was learned au thoriatively tonight They have taken possession of Foelcapelle. , (Poelcapelle ig mid-way Ypres and Dixmude.) between Paris, Sept. 28. Splendid progress is bainft. made in Flanders by the British and Belgian armies, which began an at tack there this morning., The attack is being delivered on a fifteen mils front between Ypres and Dixmude. . , Washington, Sept.- 28. Capture by the American first army Friday of of ur towns northwest of Verdun was report ed today, by General Pershing.' The number of prisoners taken by the Am ericana in this latest drive has passed the. 8,000 mark. More than 100 guns haw also been taken. The communique follows: - ' "Northwest of Verdun the first army continued its attack begun yesterday. The town of Charpentry, Very, Epion ville and Ivoiry wore taken. Bcpoaied hostil-j counter attacks on 'Major Cam nren's corps were thrown back by the troops from Ohio, New Jersey, Mary land and Virginia and from Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Wyoming an! Montana. The capcurcd material in cludes ovr 100 guns, of which twelve are-of heavy calibre, many trench rnor targ and hundreds of machine guns, 'the number of prisoners hag risen to over 8,000, including 125 officers." ...... Attack is Resumed. Pari3, Sept. 28. Tho attack in the Champagne was resumed at 5:30 this morning, it was annoimevsd today by the French war office. The French are also attacking bet ween the Ailette and the Aisne and are making progres, northeast of Saney. In this region, the French haw cap tured Jouy and Aizy. ' In the Champagne French troops have occupied Soinme-Py and have passed I northward of Fontaine-En- Dorinois. ' "We have occupied Somme-Py and cap- turpi) tho hoicrlit nnrth nf Vnnlair.t. V'n. Tlnrmma." thA ntntpmant taid. I "The battle continues between the Ailette and the Aisne. . We are pro givesing northeast of Sancy. North of Aisne we occupied Jouy and Aizy." Break Through Back Line. ' London, Sept. 28.; The American have broken through the subsidiary de fenses behind the Hindcnburg line on the w mile front between Danncvoux and Eelisfontaine, northwest of Veidun according to battle front dispatches re ceived here today, uB l wee ii Kuutillois and Mont Lkin- ville ( a front of about ten miles), the Americans aiv within a mile of the heads of the enemy's throe standard guage railways. They have captured scores of miles of light railways. Dannevonx is near the west bank of the Mcu.-, 15 miles north and west of Verdun. Eelisfontaine is three miles and a half north of Vareness and an eq ual distance west of Montfaucon. Nan- mile and a half north of Montfaucon. Mont Blainville is a mile and a half northwest of Varennes. Berlin Official Report Berlin, Via London, Kept. 28. Em ployment of fresh American divisions in the allied attack east of the Argon ne was announced by the war office to day. . - Strong attacks by the Americans were continued in this sector, the eoin muuiqne declares, but it adds that "they were brought to a standstill (Continued on page three) n yuuu SALE M, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1913 CAMBRIA AT MERCY OF BRITISH ARMIES SINCE LATEST SMASH Correspondent On Field TeSs Interesting Story Of Yes terday's Drive. By Lowell Mellett (United Press Staff Correspondent.) With The British Armies In France, Sept. 28. Cambrai has been laid open to capture by British where and when the British see fit. It is unlikely, honvver, that Cambrai wifi be taken by a precipitate rush, inasmuch as it is known (hat the Germans have mined1 two great tunnels within the city. The new linv the Americans desired to reach extended from a point east of , Honnecourt (two miles .northwest of I TiiiCntnlnti in a nniiit annthwAst nf Uollt.t court, (a mile and a half south of Le Catelet.) -Houthermost half of this line wa9 reached by them yesterday with comparatively little difticulty. lu the! northern portion, however, they were I e ngngcrl all day in a pitched battle. lh( ircrmaus, although under fre-, quent reroindVTs that they are now in their "winter positions" recoiled in stantly when the Americans first swept them back. Using field guns and heavy calibre pieces, however, they counkr at- tacked across the canal; and forced the Americans baek again. ' LEAGUE OF NATIONS. , MUST BE MADE PAR T OF PEACE SETTLEMENT President Serves Notice That OldStyle Statecraft Must Be Scrapped Washington. Sept. 28- President Wilson served notice on the European chancellories, allied as well s Teuton, that they must scrap their old style state craft if enduring peace is tt come out or tne great war. The United Press is able to state scmi-officially today that the purpose behind his New York address last night regarded a most stfrikingly inde pendent, is three fold,- namely. First, to notify frankly and. openly the allied spokesmen that they must harken to. their peoples' wishes and openly clarify their war purposes as the United States has done. Second, that they may frankly dis cuss America's views and say "wheth er they think I am mistaken in my in terpretation of the issues," because unity -of coifnsel and purpose is as es sential as unity of military command to properly- win the war. . Third, that the whole world, bellig erent and neutral, may knw that Am erica will not be party to a peace that sees 'one nation suffer, to the profit of another; tbat.this nation insists upon justice to friond and enemy alike at the peace table; that we insist the .eace negotiations shall be pubic ito the world and that' no secret covenants or barter business shall occur within the world alliance to enforce peace upon which we etill insist. Standing out above his reiteration of our war purposes, his adherence to the league of nations idea and like po sitions he has frequently taken here tofore is the president 's virtual chal lenge to the European spokesmen to lay all their cards on the table now. He points to the demands of the "plain workaday people" that the leaders of their governments declare to them "painly what it is, exactly what it is," that they are seeking in this war. The people of these countries, he says, "are not yet satisfied with what they have been told statesmen must follow the clarified common thought of be broken." And on this point.be talked directly at the statesmen of our associates as well as to the hypocritical spokesmen of our enemies. The note of the whole address soundeil the warning that Am erica and the allies must think more clearly now than ever before of the is sues that hang upon the war and the purposes that must be realized from it. " As for the United States, we are sot interested in "terms," nor will any peace based on barter or compromise be sanctioned, the president declared. Sinee we cannot accept the word of the Hohenzollerns, we "can't 'come to terms' with them," says the presi dent. Therefore, he points out, any f'n 1 oil a. . . ' Once more the Americans came on and attacked again and again, shoving the enemy back until finally the Germans were driven ont and tlie desired posi tions were htld tight. The doughboys spent the night consolidating their hold.' - As a result, of thew operations, 2Z prisoners wvre taken, including twelve officers. Germans) are Inactive. " Yesterday afternoon I was able to fol low the victorious British army well beyond the Canal Dn Novd to th? heights beyond, - overlooking Bourloa wood, notwithstanding that in the morn ing the Germans held the ground on this side of the canal- This fact is remark able, as ordinarily ground over which the enemy has just retreatv-d is distin ctly' unsafe. The Germans always made a practice of covering approaches to new positions with shell fire, lender ing the work of bringing up men and ma'lvrial almost as dangerous as front line fighting. - - I spent two hours in absolute quiet, so far as the enemy. Iras concerned. Only the British guns shattered tho atmosphere.. Many ofj these, including advanced field guns twerp far behind n is (Continued on fiage thre' peace in which the Teutons participate must be irion clad and strongly riivet ed. The best machinery to accomplish this, he still sees in. the Jeague of na tions, which, he adds, cannot be form ed before the peace sitting (because it would then be merely a new, alliance confined to nations associated against a common enemy) and it cannot be for mulated after the peace settlement. It must be an "essential part of the peace settlement itself," the pf-esi-dent declared. "It would be folly to leave the guarantee to the subsequent voluntary action of the governments we have seon destroy Russia and de ceive Rumania." As a result of the president's ex pressed hope that the allied statesmen "will speak as they have occasion, as plainly as I have tried to speak," the general belief here isi that Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau will soon opj?n!y dijpeuss 'the president's latest expression on American war pur poses. For several days thero has been a strong undercurrent of feeling in of ficial and diplomatic quarters here that this should be done. The president emphasized that the justice to be obtained by the league must involve no discrimination toward any people. This he set forth explicitly in a set of fivo principles which he enumerated as "tho practical program" of Amer ica's peace terms, and for the mainte nance of which "the United States is prepared to assume its full share of responsibility" Five principles Set Forth These principles were, he' atd "First, the impartial justice meted out must linvoVve 'no 'discrimination between those to whom we wish to bo just aud those to whom we do not wish to be just. It must be justice that plays no favorites, and knows no standard bnt the equal rights of the several peoples concerned. "Second, no special or separate in terest of any single nation or any group of nations, can be made the bas is of any part of the settlement which is not consistent with the common in terests of all. Special Covenants Cat Out "Third, there can be no league or alliances or special covenant and un derstandings' within the general and common family of the league of na tions. ' "Fourth, and more specifically, there can be no special, selfish economic combinations within the league end no empolyment of any form of economic boycott or exclusion except as the power of economic penalty by exclus ion from the markets of the world may be A-ested in the league of nations it self as a means of discipline and con trol. "Fifth, all international agreements and treaties of every kind must be made known in their entirety to the rest of the world." f MlMilP: DIM f3 iy ill u it k; il 1 1M1 y) . 1 4k iJi uiju BRITISH CONTINUE ' DRIVING FORWARD TOWARDCAWA Americans Assist Allies In Pi cardy Drive On Hmden burg Line OVER TWO HUNDRED GUNS ARE CAPTURED Hard Fighting But Unbroken Series Of Victories Mark Progress Parts, Sipt. 28. The total of prison ers taken by the allies on the west front in the last three days is more than 30,000v it was unofficial lly stated today. By Lowell Mellett i. (United Press staff correspondent) . . With the British Armies in France, Sept. 28 American forces,- cooperating with the British iri Picarjjy, attacked at 5 o'clock this morning, opening what probably is their-most -important con tribution to the British efforts thus far The Americans on a .wide secUiiv of the British front face the Hindcnburg line across broken ground, .averaging 500 yards in depth, as a result of the advantages won during yesterday 'g at tack, Protecting the extreme right of Gen eral Byng's forces, the Americans at (he same time have improved their po sition by clearing up tha intervening stretch of trenches to an average depth of 1000 yards. - , -, .. . - . . -, . - f '. Progress Satisfactory London, - Sept. 28.-The British -advance on1 Cambrai was "continued today and satisfactory progress was report ed by Field Marshal Haig on the whole battle front. Tho battle continued thru out yesterday and last night. The second British army commenced operations in Flanders this morning in conjunction with the Belgian army, the statement said. " " (This may indicate the long expect ed offensive in iFlanders.) .. The British in the Cambrai attack have, already taken more than 10,000 prisoners and over 200 guns, Haig re ported. ' ; " Yesterday the attack on the Cam brai front was pressed without relaxa tion until late, and further progress was made in the evening, especially in the northern portion of the battle field," the statement said. "Additional prisoners and guns were captured, "Our operations have been mater ially helped by the admirable work of the engineers, Within less than four hours after the -opening of the assault, in spite of hostile shell fire, they suc cessfully threw across the Canal Du Nord a number of 'bridges capable of carrying transport, thus permitting the advance to continue without check. "Operations are progressing satis factorily this morning on tho whole battlo front. "Over 10,000 prisoners and, more than 2(W guns have been captured. "Operations of the Second British army in Flanders commenced this morn ing, in conjunction with the Belgian ajrmy. This will be reported in the Bel gian communique." The Sixith and Seventh corps con tinued to make gocwl progress between Flesquicrcs ridge and Eourlou Hoights. The first Canadians passed beyond Haynecourt (five miles northwest of Cambrai) and reached the Douai-Cam-brai read. At nightfall, the Eleventh division, passing through the Canadians pushed rapidity forward a distance of over two miles, capturing Epinoy (a mile and a half north of Haynecourt) and Oisy-le-Verger (two. miles north west of Epinoy.) At the same time the Sixteenth di vision, pressing northward along Hie canal, took over 500 prisoners in the defenses of Sauchy-Oaunchy. " ' ' . m British Weekly Losses London, Sept. 28. British casualties, contained in official lists published during the week, totaled 25,089, divid ed as follows: Killed Wounded Missing Total Officers ......:.350 727 85 11 2 Men 4092 1 7725 2110 23927 Totals 4442 18452 2195 25089 Berlin Officiail Report Berlin, via London, Sept. 27 (De lated) "Between the roads leading J IQIllfl) PRICE TWO CENTS n n H5v u 3 1 AMERICANS CAUSE Of COMPLETE BULGAR ROUT SAYS GEN. MARCH TODAY West Front Situation So Serious No German Divisions Could Be Sent To East-Chief Of Staff Tells Of Capture Of 15,003 Prisoners By French And Americans, And 10,000 By lie British In Past Two Days. Location Of Various American Units Is Gwn In Weekly Statement FRENCH STATESMAN GiVESENTIMENTS OH LIBERTY LOAN Send Greeting To Americas Allies From Across Ocean On This Occasion Paris, Sept. 27. The following state ments were given to the United Fress today in connection with the opening. of tho Fourth Liberty Loan campaign by Enule Boutroux, head of ' the French academy and Gabriel Ilanotaux, p'rsiamt'f trie Froneo-Antericaa- com' mission. " i 'Thorough liberty-is the right that all human beings, individually or col lectively have for themselves," .said Boutroux. ., "The present war a fight for liber ty ond against enslavemont would miscarry if it did not lay the basis of a world organization founded on 1m- bpersonal justice and the principle of a peace wortny or mankind. ''No nation in the world has better than the United States shown by her history ond behavior in the war tha this is her ideal and that for its tri umph she is ready to sacrifice all that she possesses. "Honor to the country of Washing ton, Lincoln end Wilson 1'' Tanotaux said: "Ouo recognizes now the designs of providence when she accumulate secu larly, In America, all the energlos end liberties. 'America comes to fight for Europe who has given her life and for the whole large human family. She ves, at the same time mankind's independ ence and honor.. Against tho biggest crime, it is the greatest conscience re storation thot hiBtory has ever known." from Arras to Peronnc and Cambrai and also against' the Siegfried front west, of LeCatelot, Anglo-American at tacks in the direction of Cambrai gain ed ground," the German war office an nounccd tonight. "In the Champagne, as well as be tween the Argonne and the Meuse, re newed Franco-American attacks fail ed." , ' Thv allies doubtless made the Turk-) think it was "hell's acre," too. Lend for Liberty. If you can't lend much, lend as much a9 you can. ABE MARTIN ; A new . endless towel is niakin' a test run t th' new Palace hotel. Who remembers when only children stolu sugar. Oregon: Tonight 2s 7Y - A I'nsi-ttled wea- fi ther, probable showers tonight or Sunday; cooler Sunday; gentle northwester! winds. ON T BAINS AND NEWS STANDS FIVE CENT By Carl 0. Groat (United Press staff correspondent) Washington, Sept. 28 American son: centration on the west front, is direct. fectio-n. 1 - .. " ,'. . .- This interpretation was drawn today! from Chief of Staff March 's press con ference, in which he pointed out that Germany now is no longer able to aid! a hard pressed ally "Such as Butimria. The downfall of Turkey andhe re entrance of Rumania were foreseen by j f . " . .,V -UKMICfcll UU March as iiumuiient possibilities if a separate peace is made with Bulgaria. Tho Danubo front would be established. Whereas last week March said the war situation was - "continuously good," he characterized it today as ',' continuously better. " Dwelling largely' ori the Bulgarian situation, the chief of staff pointed out that her defection was important not alone from a dipUxmatie standpoint and from the general offect on the grand strategy ctf the war, but also as illustrative of tho striking effect of wea..frot soBeentration....,, . , s, rrevioiwiy, te pointed out, the Ger-f man had been able' to devote some di visions to other ." than the west front '' when necessary, Tbt day has passed; he said. . , - The big concentratidn of the entire American army, plus the French atid British forces, holds the Gorman in the west. March declared we see the result in Bulgaria's plea for a separate peace, which, he suggested, foreshadows the elimination, of Turkey and the re-en trance of Knmania. , Turnia to the general .military sit uation, March re stated that official re ports said the Americans had taken HO00 prisoners In their drive aud the French 7000. The American attack was character ized by tho sharpness and rapidity cus tomary with the handling of our troops in France, March said. These ifactors contributed largely to the five or six mile gain on the first day. The American advance has proceed ed entirely beyond the Hindcnburg line and is now facing what is known as the Kriemhild line. - As for the British attacking in force in Cambrai, the chief noted that ths Tommies are now within three miles of the 'town' and have taken 10,000 prisoners and 200 guns. A map Mari-h displayed showing tho JJalkan drive pictured graphically thn ugly allied thrust against the Bulger-, ians. The Palestine drive was termed by II arch a picturesque and important movement. Answering specific, questions, March stated that the Eighty (Fourth divis ion is now practically all in France; that the Connecticut troops are in tho Twenty Sixth division (last reported in the" lino near tho St, Mihiel sec-, tor.) ' i '' Colonel Stewart, it was announced, Is in command of American forces at Poole, Britisher, the commander- l-i chief there. Important British Gams In Handers . . 4c . . r , , , London, Sept. 28.--(:30 p. m.) Paswhendnole ridge has been outflanked from the north in the British-Belgian offensive in Flanders, and the British are .making progress toward Rout ers, it was learned authorita-' tively here this evening. (Roulors is the most import ant railroad and highway base held by the Germans in Flan ders. It is the center of eom munications'to Ostend and oth er German submarine bases on the channel.) The Belgians have eaptured part of the forest of Houthulst between Ypres and Dixmude. Many prisoners have been tak- Paschendaelc ridge and tho town of Paswhenilaele were taken by the British aftci long extended offensive operations last year. The ridge was given up during the big German drive in Flanders last April.