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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1914)
f Pf lfff0VIM9WWVW" "f 'I ' ' ' TJ p" I! t ""Jl W SflHttAND WS TO WAVY BUT Ig IS NOW NAVIGATING A HEAVY fOG Yorn-oi'i'onOTNn'V ...,.,rh the ivoat pirfcTiaiilng power tmes FAMILY CIIlCiJ.S HKACJIKI) with every copy of this medium. Have your advertisement rend by tho Homo Community regularly, bo thnt they will know you. Ho In troduced 1JV TllK TIMKS. -hlV comitunlty tfr.oum nini w a r,0ti, rholco of media of uo- j i&ful mert-htnts -WTTIIK TIKKS. MKM1IHE tOP fTIIK SSOClATEI PHKSS ltWWflllfl lt7 as Tlva Oonrt Mall. A Consolidation of Times, Const Mull and Coos Hay Advertiser VOL XXXWL MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1914. EVENING EDITION. No. 24, MEED STATE! (TESTS ACTION BY T LBW ' If SITE.! iKeiicu ThisCountryM "!r Vigorous .PniLest AgainstMnjunction w Priili tiiiinothe Larkilirru rof AU .Forcjpocrs 1 ' :&i Brii&h iRotts. Hl .MEANS OF IIE'AVINB ITTALY SOON JliyiOiB LIEGE REI AutaoCitras at Washington Withdraw rBrittleships of Atlantic fjcfct Frorci'Vera Cruz to flcpoft in the" North by the "FirSH(iSeptBTiiber IWolEuroiiean. Cause. "UNITED STATES! PROTESTS BRITISH 'ACTION. (jLlbyrt53(OJ:nuuu irn.Jao iu iiiiiuv.,ojv uuy-minus.; ,KHIN Teri'ffic cannonading was heard today north of Liege, it was reported that two: divisions of German cavalry with artil lery had 'arrived there, Belgium today waspagain the scene of outpost fighting between Qtylgians,; Frenblr. and Germans, The Fiench Foreign Minister declared that all forts sur rounding'Liege werp. intact and that onlv a small force of Ger mans Ml centered the city proper, and that under cover of darknoBb, The -French; ForeignMlihister described the French position in Alsaoeus'good, as tire' troops occupy the crests and passes of the Vosges Mountains, . Belgium now anticipates that Germany will' attempt to wffsmNfiTiw . Ana.r2. RJiimrtteitlirtt Groiit Britain has cross Dutch' territory and 'has reciuested Holland to state her iiuM''' hi , ii "i Ti , i ' i i i .i -- iJ I t. f t ....i l!4.. forbidden the landing ui an iwroifinera on ne. .snores nas!mieniwsiisrregaiuiNg resisianue iu u uroaun ui nui nouuuiuyi causucl Sw rotara-iof Slrftst; Bryan tto cablu 'Ambassador Pago' TTie mcagemess of dispatches from war centers oT'Europe i . ii i !- i:m... miJ 55 U.ntfi.iVJr. m mnnrlx 4rnr 4n Inrlov i n rllno 4ue Miol nan crrfe I, m line hnrrmn mnro ctrmt tinn llSirtCUOni IU IIMillfcUlKSclllU .l IIIU'IIIIUO I IU 1UWUIIO UUU IU luuujr iim uuibo uiui uci ouioiMiy mhu uuuy,,,, inw,u u uU. i,,u,, lodce-vaa umonbpiit test vxftU the EdtiMFovgnTOice, , ever, Ntflthei from England nor France is any hint allowed to passovei the cables as to the progressf events or as to the posmoTis or movements oi ine nuge armies or ueimuii, rieiiun, Austrian, 'Russian and British troops, which it is assumed must now bt vv!thin-utriking distance of one another, It is believed ITLIAN.STEAMSHIP5'.T0 BfttMJS 'AMERICAN&iHOME. (Byissoci;ued Prass to TlheiGoos Fay Times,) . MP1A VrT.31 'A....- 10 YtrUn hiKint Mtlnnmari! Qrm ftimomiT w luruu iif.iiv. ri tii -i i in 11 inin i viu.iii iiii ijiiii uiuviii i i San Giiirgtortiid Sati. GugRjHaias iiawtaniplacedu&t the dis- that one of the" biggest battles of the war must be imminent, nncni ftf Amn.inmv.ii.iiirlsis Hi Itnlv ?.ut 111. sail. fiu,m'Nnnlfls. ' A short SJrusseu d snatch savs: "The German retirement re- each w'llli mo Anic'lcans lAhoard, .apAugm t 15,, 18 and 19, ; ported terda'is becomhrgimore marked today." This may respeclAcOly. U. S. WARSHIPS WITHiQWlKS fRRDM .VERACCRUZ. USyAssociafel Press Ho The Quia Bay Times:) mean an 'engagement in force-actually in progress or may refer merely y general covering movements that have been in the course ttaecutton for sevcrral''days In Belgium, rcrtMiAMe-Tiri i nc tuc ninUTiMR at i iitrp AACUIMr;TnM r tir lO AW ,ll,n Mtr 6limi nf ilm " m "u W , j n V n n I-. vMoiiuiuivyn, nvis; mw f-. 'i ' i oy Associated nesb 10 i ne uoos Day 1 imes,; Atlantic fleet Will be"WlthdraW7i from (wa OaiZ-ttrKiP'blOUght inMTOJN. Ann. 19. A disrratdi from Rerlin to RoniR is north by Sqntenfrberrt , given as -an official statomertt by'Goneral Von Stein regarding secrcfairy ; Uanie s;:stated TO it wasune'imeiuionuo eavou s-,ese Liegei T10 German commander denies the loss oiny ine stunner jrignifK ciaii'iui moxpi. -wmwa, nt--auiiou ;0f 20,000 'men, aseportecKby the belgians, but does not give that the muvonwiU of'ttio vesdls had no ponnwition itht the ; t10 arnountn)f tho German losses, He says that only a small Euiopean slumtiu-.i, ahluugh aomu warships 'Will )r6bAb.ly be number of rmairtroops were engaged, in order to mask the used to onfwrce nuiitraav in Ayowan poilth, ; movements -of the' bulk of tho -army, The enemy's attacking PLANS .FORIflRETURN i(?F AMERICANS. (By AasodhJted ns-ss to Tire Coos Bay Tniws.-) WASH NGTON.4Auctt2. M mn v has'tisen mvcii'Y cmer- ican cmbass'ius and legl ons trirauhout fiusrope tto jclwller shinsi 1 whlda ito 'himcr liwLie Amailkiins, Suoretary 'Garrison, as chairman of the reiief 'tommitteOi whicl).i6 conipubed (I the Sjcreti'ies-of State, Wai, tavy au'd Treasuiy, sent instructions to 6acili uinbassy and Italion tu make iimuiry ai tto lu'dllabft ships, mid if Americara can be concentrn'ed at open ports immediately, to charter neutral ships to buig them home, 'All thought-di sending vesje'ls ovei for them'bj the United "Slatetdias bcenandoned, SUSPECTED PIE5 FREED fAD SAFE. (By Associated "Press to The Coos Bay Times,) WASHINGTON, a fc, Aug, 12, Mr, -and Mrs, Arthur M, nuntinglen ait sate andwell inftie Granil' Hotel at Nuremberg, according to a consular dispatch today, whi&'i does not man sion Mieir IdliigairrestedifurfSiosi .SECONO ATJEMPT TO BUIUD BRIDGE SUCCEEDS. (By Asstjviated Prets to q Coos Bay rimes) t n .AMSTERDAM, Aug, 12r-The second attempt of the Ger man army to build a pontoon bridge across the River Meuse al Herstal was successful, according to a dlspatdh from Maas tricht, The bridge- hs intended for 'the passage of siege artil lery, jveral plecesfj" which ans bding sent to Hjiege nnd others io Namur, SERVIAN AWB" MONTSJIEGRIK ARMIES, JBW. ., (By Associated" .Press to The Coos Bay Times,) NISfi Servia, Aug, 12,Tie 'Servian ana Montenegrin armies effected a junction on flits 'border of the province, of Herzegovina and am now o ne rati n toeelfher with the Servian artillery, which is engaged jn bombarding Gerashda, two miles southeast of Sarayevo, the Bosnian capital, The boni'bard ment of Belgrade by tho Austrians cwtinwsd today and 'htavy niniotiol rlr,. ...- !ri!J-,l nn ll,n niUi ' "-nnnr.'uV.M'.VS'g" uuuil ul,lUl. nrMr."-!--,- force, he say was -completely annihilated and, while admit ting thai the'lrorts remained inttadt-at tho time of his report, explain' tiiib by stijT.'g: "The 'Emperor did not wish to sac rifice life -unnucessaiHy, but as soon as the heavy artillery ar ilves the forts'will be'tuken without lire loss of a man," Recenli dovotopmeitts at Liege '.cause the belief that the big guns arrfvjtfl'Oiilthe-sct'He of the siergB'since this statement was .issued. GERMAN ARMY 'ADVANCING THROUGH BELGIUM. (By-Associated Tess to The Coos Bay Times,) BRUSSELS, -Aug, 12c The German army is being de tailed from ils -portion bd'ore Liege andiis advancing through tine heart of Belgium, Tlit main body tf the German cavalry Mais engaged 5tj a forward movement all along the front to jiinyet the conofeniralhug'fotttt-.s of the alliwll armies, TWO GERIIM RE&IMENTS AWJMHILATED. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) 10ND0N, Aug. 1'2, A (J snatch from ftome says that a menage received there from Basel, Switzerland, states that twoiegiments of German infantry were annihilated during a fiercely contested battle With "ftie French at Miillhausen, An other dispatch from Rome says that an Austrian cavalry bri gade 'Iras been exterminated in -a battle on the AuiJro-Russian frontier., Passenger Steamer Beaver, Out of Portland, Speaks to British Sloop-of-War Algerine Latter Was Cleared For Action Asks Whereabouts Kept Secret. CAPTAIN OF BEAVER SIGHTS GERMAN VESSEL TWENTY MILES OFF HEADS HER I A MONOPOLY BY FEDERAL COURT POPE GRIEVES OVER L Is So Affected by Outbreak of Hostilities That His General Breakdown Is Feared. tBj Auoclt'.! PrtM to Coo. U17 Time.. HOME, Aug. 12. Tho Pope is so overwhelmed with grief by tho out break 01 tne war among tho Euro pean nations that ho Is unablo to do any work and sits listless and silent n ?.?nJr,hourB every day. Although anxlet cond,un causing great WILL PROSECUTE W HAVEN RY - 'j 1 ' to A.ioclle4 Pr. U Coo B7 Tlmn.J WASHINGTON, IJ. C Aug. 12. Crlmlnnl prosecutions under the Sherman law In tho New Haven case will not he delayed by the action of tho New Haven directors yesterday In accepting terms which permit of presenting an agreed decree for the dissolution of the merger to tho Fed eral court. Criminal proceedings will be started as soon as possible. The option of the state of Massa chusetts on Boston & Maine railroad stock Is not affected by this agree ment with the government. United States Court Gives Big Corporation "Ninety Days to Dissolve Voluntarily, or Re ceiver Will Be Appointed. (Or AuocLttl Pre, to I'm. DtT Time., ST. PAUL, Aug. 12- Tho Inter national Harvester Company today tvas declared to he n monopoly In restraint of Interstate and foreign trwlo and ordered dissolved ly a ma jority decision filed here by Judges Smith and. Hook In the United States Court. Judge Walter II. Sanborn dhpented. Unless the corporation submit,! a plan for dissolution within ninety days, the court will entertain an application for a receiver. The following is, In part, the ma jority opinion as rendered by Jus tices Smith and I Took: Unless the $140,000,000 corpora tion submits a plan for the dissolu tion of the combination Into at least three Independent concerns within ninety days, or in case of appeal within ninety days of the issuance of an appeal mandate from the United Stole Supreme Court, the decision announces that tho court will enter tain an application for the appoint ment of a receiver for all the prop erties of the corporation. The majority opinion hold that the International Harvester Company was from Its organization in 1902 In violation of the Sherman law. The original corporation, formed of five concerns, violated tho first section of the Sherman act by restraining competition among themselves. Tho combined organization also tended to monopolize trade in contravention of the second section of this law. The court cites portions of tho de cision in tho cases of tho Standard Oil Company, the American Tobacco Company, the DuPont Do Nemours & Co., and other cases as to what constitutes the restraint of trado, reasonable and unreasonable, and concludes: "We think It may be laid down as a general rulo that If companies could not make a legal contract as to prices or as to collateral services, they could not legally unite, and as tho companies named did In effect ' Continued on Pago Two. It Is Supposed That Wreckage Was From Cruiser Rainbow, ' Thrown Overboard When She Was Cleared for Action Naval Station Refuses to Give Information. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 12, The British sloop-of-war Algerine was spoken off Cape Mendocino yesterday by Jho American coastwise passenger steamer Beaver, which arrive here today from Portland, The Algerine was clenned.for action and Jiot a sailor's head showed above the rails, The Algerine wigwagged the Beaver to approach and the two vessels lay alongside while the captains talked .through megaphones for half an hour, "For God's sake," implored the captain of the Algerine, as they narted, "don't tell the Leipzig where we are, We .are !too small," While making port today the captain of the Beaver saw the Leipzig twenty miles outside the heads and heard her wire less talking, probably in communication with the German cruiser Nurnberg. The Algerine reported she was without wireless and for ten days had been dodging up the coast from San Diego, Her captain had received no news of the war and at first was even a little skeptical that war was really declared. More flotsam from some British warship was thrown up by the tide today, The supposition still stands that it is debris thrown from the Rainbow when she cleared for action on leav ing this port Saturday, -" L 1Q1 WILL GIVE OUT NO NEWS. " " (By Associated Pross to The Coos Bay Times) SEATTLE, Aug, 12, The Esquimalt naval station refuses to give out any information concerning tho movements of Brit ish war vessels, but at the last accounts tho cruiser Rainbow and .two submarines and a tender were cruising off Cape Flattery. PRINCE GEORGE OF SERVIA WOUNDED. (Bv Associated Press to Tho Coos Bay Times,) LONDON, Aug, 12, A dispatch from Nish says that Prince George of Servin wns wminrlnrl wlilln wfitrlilno- tho Austrian bombardment of Bnlmndn torlnv. Hn wns knnfrkvl nnrnn- scious but not seriously Injured, MONTENEGRINS CAPTURE 'CITY. (By Associated Press to Tho Coos Bay Times,) ROME, Aug, 12, The newspaper Corriere "Dolfa Soria states that Montenegrin troops have captured Scutari, ' SERVIAN TROOPS WIN BATTLES. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) mon, nu, cx ouiviun uuups navo capiureu ine Bosnian . town of vardishta, Some unimportant outpost encounters are also reported on the Servian frontier, RUSSIAN TOWN EXPECTING BOMBARDMENT. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) LONDON. Aliff. 12. Tho Rlissinn rnmmnniW nf tlin fnr' tress of Svoahonr. Flnlnnrl. Ims nrrlomrl nil tho inhnhltcinle nf that place and Helsingfors to leave, as a battle or bombard- iyi r it In h - 1 1 i i s st 4s ls i v t-v Inn4 iiiuiii io uouuvcu iu mm iiiiiiiiiicui, MORE FIGHTING NEAR LIEGE. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) AMSTERDAM, Aug, 12, A dispatch from Maastricht says that terrific firing was heard throughout the morning from the direction of Tongres, to the north of Liege, MONTENEGRO EFFECTIVELY BLOGADED. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) VIENNA, Aug, 12, An effective blocade of Montenegro has been established since yesterday by the Austro-Hungarfan lleet, EXTRA fl BUM Wfcl inr W 1 1 TW( II GIRLS W WILSON AVOItl) WAS ItKCKIVKI) HKItH LATK THIS AITKItXOOX OK TllK IHIOWXIXO -IT llltKWKTKK VAI- LKV THIS AFTKItNOOX OP MISS VKIIA IIAUHV, OK HITKU.M, AMI MISS MAY WILLIS, OK FAIItVIKW. ' TIIKIK AOKH WKKK HIXTKKX AND KIOHTKKX VKAHS UK-SPKCTIVKLY. TO CAPITAL Returns to Washington to Take Up Duties After Burying Wife in Georgia. (Dj AuoeUte4 Pre., to ow Dtr TtaM 1 GltKKNSHORO. N. C. Aug. 12. Tho special train bearing President Wilson and his family, returning from Mrs. Wilson's burial at Home. Georgia, passed through here IW morning ten routo to WashlngUs where It is due at 5 p. ra. BMBMMMMiii - " 'ir.ky..v.i-wiMtew ey"lVf'TiMi 'if t 1','JU y;?io.T,iiw.iggglgrB 123 rWCHH