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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1914)
iyiivrvinirimwi) m$mwwmmmmMmi. '"fWTJWBfW9 ICCESS SELDOM COMES TO A MAN WHO IS TOO LAZY TO MEET IT HALE WAY ctirrING TIMES theS0 days of war ami blood- It la Import0"1 thnt you '' . .. ...,n.iiP(liro of the lnt6st r . full uw " Kentle news. Subscribe for The maKU . .t thn AvnnlB of the text, "" r". ocnuiB Clous lag mmt& MEMBER OP Tnit ASSOCIATED I'ltlWS EVERY DAY There appears some Item of news In the advertising columns of The Tlmos news of the day's "UeBt Buys" to be found In the varlotiB storos. Tho woman who reads and heeds theso "nows Items" Is the one wl'o conducts her household economically. f, no. xxxviii. Established 1878 in Tho Const Mnll. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1 914 EVENING EDITION. A Cnnolidntlnn of Times. Cont .Mull mid Coon liny Advertiser No. 59. inLE OF AISNE CONTINUES II! DAYS WITHOUT 01 rious Hand-to-Hantl Fighting lvlarks Engagement Ger mans nun masses huuiiim rraiuu lbii, uui Lauer Claim to Have Repulsed Them so Far ERMANS STATE SITUATION ALONG CHINESE ARMY HOW OPPOSE JAPANESE MOVEMENTS IN 001 (By Associated Trees to Coos Bay Times.) AVEL 1ISIEN, China, Sept. 20. Chinese troops today blew up and destroyed the railroad bridge at Tayu-llo, six miles west of here. This is the first indication that tlio Chinese troons have started opposition to the military ENTIRE FRENCH FRONT UNCHANGED' operations of the Japanese in Shan Tung province. actons Cross into Hungary and are Driving Austrians feack Germany Takes Heavy .Seige Guns into Belgium ana uses Austrian equipment in trance. (By Associated Pres to Coos Bay Times.) LONDON, Sept. 20. The terrific battle, now in its chtcenlh day in the Aisne district to the north of Paris, biitinues to rage, but its violence is generally held to por- liul a decisive result in the near I mure. Purious hand- cliand fighting is going on turn the losses to both allies nf Germans are enormous. Several lime's the Germans n-lprf their masses of trooiis against the French left wing it in every ease were repulsed, according to the .French ntcinciit. In the center heavy cannonading is progress- ig. The German general slali asserts the situation on reneli soil is unchanged and it is emphatically denied lilt tlie Oaiue UI mi.) jjuiiu la in Jimir ui nir mui-a. Galicia lias been almost cleared oi Austrians, according a Petroirrad nnnounoenicnt and Russians, crossing tne ... i i j 1 II.... .... ...1 .,. irnatlnan lUouninins, nave eniereti jiungury aim imr bade the Austrian Teiiuorceiuems sem "..., t, ...i: i.-.i i i isnnnn dciii. J lie uoriuaus, esmiiaicu 10 uiuiiucr juu,uuu, ported preparing for the siege oi Antwerp. Austrian siege guns have "been brought uj to take the hoc of large German guns now being used in trance. ussia lias extended suspension oi specie payments lor an- lier month. are against are ER it i 1 RUSSIAN CLAIMS OE VICTORY GERMANS GIVE UP TSrNG TAU (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) PEKING, Sept. 20. The Germans in Kiao Chow have evacuated the YValderseo line of defense before ail ovcr- helming force of enemy. Tsing Tan is noy completely evacuated. The German losses were small. ('BOIUIX XUtl 80OQ 1 8B3JI 101B30B8V Ml) TOKTO, Sept. 20. An official announcement says that tlie Japanese fleet has attacked litis fort, effectively aided by the army in Kiao Chow. Japanese troops dur ing the day and night of September 27, drove Germans iu the direction of Tsing Tan. Japanese casualties were GERMANS PLAN S EGE OE ANTWERP AND TO ALSO TAKE OSTEND NOW Kaiser Reputed to be Moving Forces so as to Gain Control of All Belgium and Calls in 25,000 Naval Reservists to Serve on Improvised Fleet. HOLLAND AROUSED BY DANGER OF WAR ZONE ENVELOPING PART OF HER LANDS one hundred and 1'i sing 'ty. 1 CRUISER N G AT PERUVIAN PORT LAST NIGHT (By Associated Press to Cooa Bay Times.) LLMA, Peru. September. 20. An unidentified warship entered the port of'Paita on tho northern .Peruvian coast last night, ller stay was brief. AVhile her identity was not, established she is believed to bo tile German cruiser Nuvnberg. BRITISH CRUISEKS TO PACIFIC AVATEKS (By Atsoulatcd PresH to Coos Bay Times,) PUNTA ARENAS, Chile, Sept. 20 The British cruis ers Good Hope, Monmouth and Glasgow, under command of Rear Admiral Cradock, arrived here .today evidently liound for Pacific waters. (By Associated Press to Cooa Bay Times.) HE1IL1N. Sent 20. ( Wireless to Sayville) Informa nt)., was given out here today that declares the Austrian forermiiciif. under rtnto voslcrdav denied Russian success- V .. . :. - " , ..', h ii l.i i .iw iWW ijyjiy, uuu - s near Kortress oi .Premysl. Tiiey luriuer uecuueu i 11IM,.IR (hat tho cierman cruiser Emden has sunk four Situation on the river fcmve has uneiiangcu. i u,.; Ktoamships ai Operations at Antwerp Might Mean That Either English or Germans Would Atcmpt to Use Dutch Scheldt in Military Operations. u (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) t ROTTERDAM, Sept. 20. Activity along the Belgian frontier indicates that the Germans are planning a siego of Antwerp within a few days. More than 23,000 men of the German naval reserve have been brought from North Sea towns and are being held in readiness to serve on im provised German fleet should Antwerp and Ostend bo ta ken. As a direct result of this move the Dutch authori ties along the Scheldt have increased their watt'li fulness, for during the siege of Antwerp, England might seek to .send reinforcements through Dutch Scheldt, while on tho other hand Germany victory would bring danger of an at tempt by Germany to use the mouth of the Scheldt as . a base from which to attack the British naval forces. GERMANS ATTACK FOPTS NEAR ANTWERP (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) LONDON, Sept. 20. An official announcement from Antwerp says: "After bombarding Malincs, fourteen miles southeast of Antwerp, the Germans under tho cover of night re-entered the unoccupied town, but have now re sumed their march therefrom. The Germans have direct ed heavy artillery J ire on the forts ten miles from Ant werp, f i .ir,; ' & -tf .tf ..a GERMAN VESSEL SrNKS FI.VE ENGLISH SHIPS (By Associated Press to Cooa Bay Times.) LONDON. SepL 20. The olticial news bureau an- V (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) AVASHINGTO. An official denial of the sinking of nrshii) bv Austrian forts at Catlaro made today by the French admiralty through the embassy here. FRENCH CLAIM GERMANS REPULSED ips and a collier. ating in the Gulf of Bengal. The Emden .was opor- (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) PARIS, Sept. 20. "On our left wing along the River online " a French official statement, issued mis auer- loon savs. "the Germans attempted numerous attacks rvliich the allies repulsed. To tho north oi Aisne there ias Deen no change." A "On the center in Champagne and to the easC if, mo enemy lias restricted us ucuviuca w lOlindillfr. Tlnfwnnn flin A VfrOllllQ 1111(1 McUSC R ..... .a-rwullVVJ fW -i-i"- , - . ias boon slhrlif nvoffWRs bv our troops. On tho heights rf the Meuse in the Woevre district and on our right wing Lorraine and the Yoskcs there has been no noiauie modification in the situation." (By Associated Press to Coos Buy Times.) LONDON, Sept. 20. A dispatch from Amsterdam says thai further attacks have been made by the Zep pelin dirigibles. Four bombs were dropped on Deyn.e, nine miles southwest of Ghent, and two thrown on Thielt, 15 miles southeast of Bruges. A former place a convent of St. Vincent was badly damaged. RUSSIANS CROSS TNTO HUNGARY (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) LONDON, Sept. 20. An official communication issued f Vvirmi I nt -Budapest, according to a Koine dispatch, admits the or Aifcon-, jussja,iS ilV0 succeeded in crossing the Hungarian fron- ", ,7 .i ; , J tier at several points m tho Ung district, despite the tact lllilU lUllliuiiiiiiumn nit v uvvn .jv-..w f,"wi n.v.i.. MANY WRECKS RACE IS LOSER IN NEW YORK Eighteen are Sent to Hospital as Result of Collisions in Subways Today. 1 IB, AuoclJ Ftm lo Coo Dr Tlm.J .ii EW YNK, Sept. 29. Three col- "islons of subway and surf ate cars snt elgliteen porsons, rnoro than half " them women, to tho hospitals to- i"ay. Two were mortally hurt. Four , Persons were Injured In a crash ho- een subway trains at 142nd Btreet. joix persons were hurt In a -collision I ?f surface cars on the 145th street ITALY WILL NOT INTERVENE TN ALBANIA (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) ROME, Sept, 20. "In view of the grave situation ex isting throughout Europe," says the Tribune today, "Italy does not consider that'the offer of the crown of Al bania to Abdul Ilamid is sufficiently important to justify intervention." BRUSSELS PAYS HEAVY WAR INDEMNITY (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) LONDON. Sept. 20. Burgomaster Max of Brussels, firwsfprl vpsfordav on order of tho German militarv cov- Progressive Race Closely Con- el.1)0r on the charge that he ordered the banks to refuse to -i.j rl..n Ulliilmon unn ,1 a..ii i. J !.l 11 l.s,.l. ... -l.. 1...,. !... leSieU Uiyilil, viimiiaii mum pfty iq msuuiiiieiil ui nmuiuimv which a uuu, uaa uuuu IN NW YORK MALrNES WRECKED BY BOM BATJDiMENTS 4 AN'UWERP, Sept. 20. Tho shelling of Murines by tho Germans continued throughout last night. Most of tho streets are encumbered with wreckage of burned build ings. Cardinal Morcier left Malincs last night. Pow re maining inhabitants also are left in the city. CAR0AN2A SENRS MORE TROOPS TO COIAT VILLA REBELLION DOUGLAS, Arei., Spel. 20. A brigado from Mnnznn illo has been ordered to G nay mas to participate iu the So nora campaign, according to a message from Gen. Hill the Carranza connnaiHttbr at Naco. This J'orco has been ordered to coojierate with ten thousand men under Gen. Iturbide which is supposed to bo moving from Sinalola. PICK UP CREW FROM T. OM Stranded Revenue Cutter's Men are Taken on Other Steamers Near Alaska. AX,h AUK KAVKI). (Or AuotlttM TrtM lo Co Iltjr TIibm, WASHINOTOX, I). C, Sept. 29. qommnndor Bertliolf of tho flevenue Cutter Service received word today from Unaluska that all tho officers and members of the crew and other persons on board the cutter Tahoma, which was wrecked1 on the Alaska reef September 21, have been found and aro Bafe. BLACK WON IN WASHINGTON Gerard Win. IiATK FlflUHKS. ttr AtvxUft Prfit t Coo. tr Tlm J NEW YORK. Sept. 29. Late ronima todav showed James A. Wadsworth, Jr.f was leading j William M. Cnlder for the He publican nomination for the V. S Seuate by 25.050 in the dlst rlcts outside of .New York. At noon Davenport was leading Sul ser for the Progressive nomlna- I tlon for Governor by 1109. I released, nis release followed tho pa.vment to the Ger mans of six million dollars. The war tax levied against Brussels after tho Germans occupied the city, was said at tlfat time to be forty million dollars. Roosevelt nnd James 8. McDonough for the Democratic senatorial nomination. aniuiAX coLoxv taickx. 1 IB AuUto4 Fn. 10 Coo B4, TlmM.1 ' SEATTLE. Wash.. Sent. 29. Tho steamship Cordova reports by wire-, i leBs that she picked up off Agato Is , land fifty-eight of the officers and men of the revenue cutter Tahoma, I I which went on a reef Sept. 20th.; Eleven others are supposed to be on tho coast survey steamer Patterson. iioin reuei BiuuinyiB mo ciumiug iu pick up the remaining castaways., about ii score, who are believed to have reached islands near the wreck. The revenue cutter Manning la on her Official Canvass of Primary Vote Gives Him 14 Majority -Judgeship Also Very Close. Hr AuoeUlot I'rtM to ftoM Bu Tlnw.J OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 29. Tha official state canvass of tho primary returns of Sept, 8 shows William W. Black was nominated United1 States Senator on tho Democratic ticket over George Turner by fifteen votes, tho former liavfni; 12,5 GO nnd the lattor 12,535, The official canvass shows .rohn E. Humphries, famous for his use of the writ of Injunction, stands in fifth placo in tho Supreme Court rnco. None of tho candidates recolvcd a majority and consequently six candi dates will be named on the ballot, of which three will be elected. The names of Chadwlck, Crow, Mills, Hol comb, Humphries, Peinberton, Gose nnd Preble will go on the ballot.' On the returns as canvassed Steph en J. Chadwlck has a majority of 59, It is believed ho will bo declared olectedleavlng Crow, Mills, Ilotcomb and Humphries to content for the other two places. (Dr AiiocUteJ Prm to Ccoo D7 Tim, 1 Hi lii nominee for the U. S. Senate and former Govornor Rulzer or Freder ick M. Davenport Is tho Progressive gubernatorial nominee, probably will not be known until all the up-state vote cast at the primaries is com piled. Gov. Glynn defeated' John A Ilennessy for 'the Democratic nomi nation for Governor. District Attor ney Whitman defeated Harvey D. Hlnman and Job Hedges for Republi can gubernatorial honors. Ambassa way to tho scene In hopes of making some salvage of the Tahoma. Hail Hit On Boiml. There were 83 persons nboard tho Tahoiuii when fcho struck. Tho steamer Cordova picked up sixty rind alt' ough details have not been re ceived It Is believed the remaining WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 29. Mrs. Annette Abbott Art urns of San Francisco was ap pointed yesterday United Stntea assistant attorney there. Sho la the first woman to occupy such a position iu the United States. Representative Rlker said he nage over the Harlem river. One; I ca" In a collision shot back down an Incline and crashed Into another trol-j tlj Auocltted Prt.i lo Coot Ear TIbim . LONDON, Sept. 29. It was of ficially announced yesterday after noon that Duala, the seat of govern ment of tho German colony o( Ka mar tin, In German Equatorial Africu, had surrendered to British forces, "t car, Eight more persons were taken to a hospital as a result of this h!s accident. (Dr AuotlttM PrM lo Cot-By Tlme.l tTPur vnnif. Sent. 29. Whether I survivors were found by either tho 1 Cordova or tho survey ship Patterson, . both of which went to the rescue considered tho appointment a re I ii;a w Wndsworth. Jr.. or Wil cognition of woman sufirago. Martin's Oichentra, Phono 315-J. liam M. Calder Is the Republican dor Gerard defeated Franklin D. - L 'i..n