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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1914)
t MTV4m9, " ''JSWftwwfr- ' frnmnmmmTm mmmmma "mmmT' THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1914 EVENING EDITION. THREF to he resented by the British public. Editorials i by dispatches from Washington regarding the peac inspired LARGE LOSSES ON BOTH SIS IN FIERCE BATTLE NOW RAGING e move- ment, say that peace on any terms is out oi the question until what is styled "the menace of German militarism' is crushed. i RUSSIANS REPORT SUCCESSES niil! PROSPECTS FOR PEACE IN EUROPE'S TITANIC STRUGGLE Lsident Wilson Is Not Encouraged by Unofficial Advices From in -nSQti Ambassadors in Enrnnn Amnrip.n in nnllontn Position to Urge Good Offices at Present Time IpNGLAND SAYS GERMANY MUST BE CRUSHED mi GERMANY SAYS NO POSSIBILITY OF PEACE German Ambassador Says "No Lasting Peace Possible if a .... innh nf finrman Tnrritnrv Worn fiivnn I In" Annlinc to Colonies As Well British Resent Talk of Peace. (By Associated PrcBs to Coos Uny Times.) WASHINGTON, D. 0., Sept. 19. President Wilson ihccs little prospect oi peace in liiirope reflected in unof ficial cxciianges which vuiwrinm iunuussauors nave Dcen ' ...,iiifinii' with Germanv. Great Britain, li'i'mwii urnl 1?ns- sia. Until something more definite in the way of over tures conies from the belligerents, the President feels that his hands are virtually tied, to unuertatfe to elicit terms 11... .illinn titt I Initmiimf oinivrtit4-il -stm1I .1.i... 1.1 .. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) NEW YORK, Sept. 19. A military attache of the Rus sian Embassy gave out the following: "Along the whole Jiront our pursuit of the Austrian rear guard is being suc cessfully continued. Wc have taken Sandomir, fifty-one miles southwest of Lublin. In Eastern Prussia only un important skirmishes arc reported." GERMANY WANTS MORE TROOPS (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) LONDON, Sept. 19. German military authorities oc cupying territory around Kalis in "Russian Poland, have called to the colors all German inlinbitants there between the ages of 16 and 45, according to a dispatch from Peiro-jrrad. KING GEORGE AGAINST PEACE from WC Hiuuo, uo uwiJHuy ouuoiuu, uwuiu pjuri: me President, he believes, m a delicate position, in view of Sir Edward Grey's statement that Great Britain must first crilSll tllC ucmmii iiuiiuuy sy&uiiu. "ABSOLUTELY NO POSSIBILITY OF PEACE." (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Count Von Bernstorff, Ger man Ambassador to the United States, discussing state ments of English officials regarding peace, said: "As long a? they talk" of crushing and dismembering Germany there is absolutely no possibility of pence. I have no idea that (Icnnany can be crushed. No lasting peace would be pos sible if n square inch of German territory were given up. That applies to the colonies as well as to the German em pire itself." BRITISH PUBLIC RESENTS PEACE TALK (By Associated Press to Coos Buy Times.) LONDON, Sept. 19. Preliminary talk of peace seems (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) LONDON, Sept. 19. In a speech fro,ni the ihronc pro roguing Pnvlimncnt, King George said: "Gentlemen of the House of Commons, I thank you for the liberality with which you have met the great emergency. Wc are" fight ing for a worthy purpose and wc shall not lay down our arms until that purpose has been fully achieved." COLOKAIX) .MINI! TltOUIIIiH FULFILL LAST WISH. Conl Operator Will Meet wltli the PrcduVnt Next Wodnendny (III AMliirl I'm. In C'wl H llaiw.l WASHINGTON, D. C, Sopt. 10. Colorado coal operators asked Pres ident Wilson to receive thorn next Wednesday to discuss a tcntntlvo basis for the settlement of tlioj Mrlko which 1k-h already been ac cepted by the mlnorB. Tho Presl- dent wired IiIh consent. It Is un-, dcrstood tlmt the operators nio not ready to Ticeopt tho untlro proposal and deslro to offer suggestions. nn. ir. k. KKfrr, dkntist. Phono 112-J, Boom 204, CoU. Bids Sciiato I'uhhon lllll Ikwlivil by Pres ident's Wife. WASHINGTON, Sopt. IO.-7TI10 last wish of Mrs. Wood row Wilson was fulfilled yesterday when tho Scnato passed tho Houbo bill elim inating crowded dwellings In tho al loys of Washington's slums. The bill wns tho result of Mrs. Wilson's Investigations and now goes to the President for signature. Big COOS and'tTHHV KAMI, nl MVKTLH POINT SUIT. 211 to 20, In. elusive. a. THINK FIRST ", ADDITION TO MARSHFIELD This Is a time to stlmulalu thought. Age-old quarrels uru bolpg settled in Knrojio at tho cost of untold treasure Juid jirJceless liuinou life. This war will supply tho great Incentive for pcoplo to leave tyrant-ridden, tux liurdcned, saddened Kuropo and eonio to Xrca America. It will bo thu great exodus of hintory; iuIIUouh will pour into these western lands through tho Panama Canal, the easy routo now open to Immigration. Hero iu America wo have been gradually npnrouelilng tho stage of de velopment which Europe reached long "Bo. Thoro no land Is free, oppor tunities uru all stulccd out, and land prices put land-ownership beyond tho dreama of most people. What will happen when tho great host of. Europeans arrive on our shores? Whnt will they do with tho opportunities still within tho grasp of the man of small means? What result will this have upon land prices? There will be a land market unlike anything before seen, and opportun ities that you flaunt today you may then recognize as opportunities loo late. i FIRST ADDITION Is your opportunity to own a home. Beautiful build ing sites In this growing home-district for ?300 each. Terms of purchase hat you can meet. , See us now and get the proposition wo offer straight. Reynolds Development Co. " (OWNER) 178 Central Ave. a. . rj?v"rsvr w Report Says. Germans Are Losing 3200 Daily or 44,000 Since September 4 Losses of Allies Also Said to be ' Tremendous Last Few Weeks. ALLIES ARE DIRECTING THEIR EFFORTS ' INTO THREE SUPREME STRUGGLES Engaged in Great Flanking MovemenHo Cut Railway Lines on Which Germans Depend- Battering the Center of Fourth and Fifth German Armies (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) LONDON, Sept. 19. As has been the case heretofore, the struggle along the vast battle line in France has been most acute, the public in Germany, as well as in Franco and England, In. been forced to content itself with most meagre news of the progress of military operations. Ex perience has shown that extended statements should be is sued only after the retirement or temporary defeat of one army or the other. Information today sets forth that a battle is raging with! great fierceness along the whole front, which extends from the River Oise, near Noyon, to the German fortress -of iMetz, with no decided advantage to either side. German losses are estimated at A200 daily for the last fortnight. This totals more than 4-1,000 since September 4. As tho losses of the allies are also known to have been tremendous and taking into consideration the terrible losses suffered by the Austrians in Galicia, some idea may be gained ofi Ihe extraordinary sacrifices of men during these first few. veeks of tho world's greatest War. Presumably the efforts of the allies have been divided into three supreme struggles: First, to dislodge the Ger mans from the Heights of Aiane; second, to break througli the fourth and fifth German armies at the center; third, to outflank the German right under General Von Klucki The position of the fourth and fifth German armies is considered not so strong as the remainder of the line, while if the flanking movement is successful the railroad lines on which the Germans depend would be cut. No confirmation has been received here of the reported Servian evacuation-of Semlin, nor havo the brief dis patches bringing this rumor told whether the Servian re tirement was due to strategic reasons or as a result of an onslaught of Austrians. All Servian advices insist that tlua Serbs are continuing their vigorous forward movement There was no news received today to indicate a changer in the situation in tho eastern .one. Presumably the Aus trian armies are trying to m to at Cracow, while tho Rus sian army under PenncnUninpff is holding the Germans at bav on the Poland frontier. SIX DKAI) IX TIIAIX WltlX'IC NO! iDE IN GERMANY" NOW i Hallway Official Kay Accident Wim Ouihctl liy Tniln WivckciN ,UI ami. I.IK. ITr. IU Cum Ui Tluwv 1 IMItMINGHA.M, Ala., Sept. 10. Wood hounds have been rent to Liv ingston, Alabama, whero six per sons wero killed and thu sovouUi Ih missing as mo resuu oi mu uuruii lug of Alabama Great Southern nnssonger train M. i cany yustui- lay. Ilullrnnd of'lciais noiiovo tno' ialllllo nf ,!, a.,,,,1..,, - switch wnH tampered with and nn ,... . . " " effort will bo mnila to trnll tho nl- l,,m "'" ll,lV0 clpro for lack oC loged wreckers. " with winch to color their fab rics. It appears that theso dyon are ! mado in Germany and nowhoro .olse. Thoy form ouo of tho Innumerable TWHIA'K KlIXKD IX WIIKOK (llF AmocUIM I'hm I (.' IU riof. I MEMPHIS, Sept. 10. Tho death items in modern manufacture, where of C A. Stetson brought tho death toll, as tho result of n grado cross ing accident In which an Illinois Central frolght train crashed Into a street car Inst night, to twolvo persons. NO FHICTION HAYS VILUV In tho aormnns have built up a mon opoly founded on superiority, 13 peclally in thu products of synthetic chemistry does Germany excel. "Another example brought to the nttontion by tho dispatches," says tho Minneapolis Journal, "Is tho scarcity Bt'iiuVi MeoMigu to President W'llson j of phosphate fertilizers so essential Denying Mexican Trouble (II, AMM'l.tl rrrti lo Coo. lit. Timet. WASHINGTON, D. C Sopt. 10. UUIIUIUI BUIH llioonoftu iu i , .I,,,, lift ,v M.n mni. President Wilson today donylng that ? 8,,ut of ll)',1110, w,nr' thoro was nny friction botween tho and other, ConstUutlouallst leaders. Tho goncrnl touor of today's roports was to assure President Wilson that order was . being restored. IIOTKb DOTSON O. A, Hanson, Proprietor Now open under new management, A homo place with home cook ing served In family stylo. Board and room, $6. GO per week. 315 DAXC'K nt FINNISH HAMi HAT I'HDAV eve. Given by LIXNKA J.OWJIC Ki;Vi:U'H OltCIIKHTltA. Twin City Steam Laundry Laundry That Always Treats Yon Right lu raising potatoes on depleted soil. Theso, too, romp almost ontlroly froai Germany, and their Importation hni Manjr; drugs now thought indlspesablo Is medical practice are mado exclusive ly In that country, "Facts llko theso, reveal tho curi ous Interdependence of tho Industries of tho modern world. They Illus trate how seldom such Industries ara cntlroly domestic, They also sug gest that American manufacture must set about supplying deficiencies at home, by developing technical skill In theso mnttors. Unfortunate ly, rellablo dyo stuffs cannot bo turn out to order. They require a high ordor of knowledge of practical chemistry. So with other exclusive German products now cut off from, us, Many of theso nro protected by patents, which suggests that In this emergency such rights should be sus pended, so that the domestic demand I may bo supplied by homo manufae ' turo. I "But American resourcefulness 1 v 111 rlso to tho emergency' in many , directions, and when tho war Is over wo shall find ourselves moro self-reliant In moro ways than now," KINO PITIRS OILMAN INJUHED I KiiL'hmd'N I tulcr Ahk i .. ...'., UN llilllsli Samo Cure For 'IVutriiifi LONDON. Sopt. 10. Tho Dally i Fxnrma sn'n that King Goorge. i while visiting tho Nuttloy hospital : In Southampton, expressed tho wish I that tho Gorman wounded there x I treated as -well ns tho British. JTo , ' was told this was being dono.