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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1915)
NOT SO SHORT BUT THAT THERE IS ALWAYS TIME ENOUGH POR COURTESY dons lay Exmtsi Ctfps Bay Times Your Paper ( A Southwest Oregon Paper Tlmt'a what tlio Ooos Bay Times is. A South west Oregon paper for Southwest Oregon- pcoplo ind devoted to tlio best Interest of this groat lection . Tlio Times nlwaya boost mid sever knocks, j aim vov liny Times la protiu 01 ita uuo "Tlio People' Paper," and It strives nt nil times to live fi to Its nniuo by do voting ita energies to frowsting tlio pcoplo'a lntoroau. . .'. ... . - - .. . ok MEMIIEH OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 70L NO. XXXVIII. Established 1878 Ah Tlio Const Mall. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1915 EVENING EDITION. A Consolidation of Times, Const Mnll nnd Coos liny Advertiser. No. 310 IUSSIANS PUT M nr UP 1 i? X ' M A- "reat Struggle With the Aus--itro-German Forces in Po jlj land is Desperate One 3 2i;i sij i ;n. cutonicuA'rmy, It is Stated Are Continuing With Their ' Drive on Warsaw RYINGTO HOLD RAILROAD ME rowing reeling In Itiisslu That Country In Doing More Than Her Share 'In ' Currying the lliirden , of ' War Situation Ciitlrtil in IB AMocliled rreae to Oo.a na Tlmw.) LONDON, July 22. Dosporato ghtlng contlnuu hotwuon tlio Tou tnlc nrnilco pressing upon Wnrsaw lflad tlio Russian defenders with tlio jBmo still in tlio halnncc. Advances along all the fronts aro palmed in the latest Gorman and tistrlnn official statements, but Po 'ogrnd, whllo not denying a closor ivrrnwlng in of tlio onoiny's lines, ub- ''JirtB thnt.thoso lines aro being hold , Ationary or hurled buck at vital J Mints. rV "' r. Holding Itallroad Tlio IluBslan rcslHtanco seems i .rongest ,on tlio important front uth of Lublin, whero a serious roach .would mean cutting tho .u.ublln-Chelm railroad and Hiiiidor vliig tho RiiBHlnn armies to tlio north id South. v Potrograd nsBorls that tho Teu- P inlc ruBh hoa been arrested thoro. ountarnttacks linvu forced the Ger- :ans back, along tho Narow Ulvor Drtli of Warsaw, tho Russians do- aro, nnd tho Russian lines on tho . 'ft bank of tho Vistula southeast J ! Warsaw are holding. Nciirlug Klgn. In tho rialtlc provinces tho Gor ans nssort' that progress continues Uh outposts reaching 20 miles from "Iga.. ' On tlio Austro-Itallau front ltomo ilms n gain of part of tho heights ininmnding tho Gnrl.la and tho onzo brldgcB from tho right bank jjj' tho river, Tlieao gains aro do .cd by Vionna, ; i v s l'ltAY.FOR VICTOICV . jUsula'ns Hcnllzo They Are lit lies ,' , ocrnio i (iiiiioii ltlL4 ai Df AnOcliltdTreaa to Coo. II17 Tlm.i.J (' t LONDON, July 22. Whllo iray IIU'b for victory 'aro bolng said today firoughoutt'R'iBslu, tho Austro-Gor-'jrans contlnnod to drive toward i.'arsaw from tho north, west and ll'iuth. Tho tono of Potrograd dls Htches boSpenks plainly that tho ;(',untry vij5fawnro of- tho gravity ea r tho inTlltary situation, involving (tot only tho fato of tho Polish cap t'al, buttho Integrity of tho Rus an armv'vln Poland, which might i:) cut iii two by a decisive defeat ertonj tho.- Lublln-Cliolm railwiay, It'horo the .Russians nro now fighting sporatoly.'f?.p ."A'U"'Js Laid Wash Elsewho'retho Russians nro fall G back,' us'lng tho bqpio tactics with Hilch "thoy' harassed Napoleon in ; 1 12, laying wnsto tho country by ro and dynamito, driving livestock wiy and,, leaving tho Invaders only '' doaolatpwgsto. 1(1 '9I"0 Than Her Share Dispatcher -from Russia Indlcnto growlngjoellpg that Russia Is do- 8 more'tlmn hor sharo In tho. war id .compatS Russia's bunion with ,-.io colnparjfttivo Inactivity on tluo efltern front; ' XlNliXV IS IH'It.VKD usalMHuiApply Torch Ht'foro Leav- JhB Tlio City rBf Awn.UUa Pre ta t'ooa 6.7 Time) DBRLWpuly 22. The Russians ?pHed JSegtorch to Windau and le iiaruonworKs ueiore evacuuiiou, ly Llbaihadvlces. The greater part Jt the cityjwas destroyed. Villages id farms iworo also fired In othor irtn Qi vourianu. 11 DVANCES CLAIMED LEFT helgiax consul withdraws from polish capital Rclgluu nnd Sci-blnn Affairs Tliero in Charge of (ho United Slates Kcproscntiitlvo Dr Aeaoclated rrees to (Aa 7J7 Times. WASHINGTON, I). C .July 22. Tlio American consul nt Warsaw en tiled tlio stnto department today tlmt tlio Holglum consul luul left War saw and tlio American conaulnto had taken chargo of llolglan and Serbian affairs tliero. THREE MAIN AREAS Operations in I'olimd Directed al Different Points III AiwwIsIM Press In L'ous liar Tltnci J LONDON, July 22. Tlio opera tions In Poland now occupy a front eight hundred miles with three prin cipal areas Involved: First, along Narow rlvor north and west of War saw; second, tlio centers on tlio Vis tula Illver botween Warsaw and lv angorod; third, the region around Lublin whero tlio railway Is it stake. Tlio Hrltlsh press think tlio situation Is critical. DRIVEN INTO PORT CZAR'S SOLDIKItS COMPEL!, I TO take TO COVER Germans Force Itusslans to Take to Place of Itefuge Within I'lfty Miles of Wnrsrnv, the Polish Capital 11 Aaoclstcl Press to Coo. Hay Tin". MERLIN, July 22. It Is officially announced today that tho Germans have forced tho Russians to retreat iniu ivaiiKorod fortress, fifty miles Boutlieast of tho Polish capital. The fortress Is now closoly Invested. EXPRESS NO FEAR PASSKNGKItS ON AFRAID OF OHDl'XA ATTACK NOT Klght Ainerlrans Among tho 11)5 Who Sailed on Liner From Now York City 11 AaMMlnlftl I'rraa (n Coo. Hay Time., NHW YORK, July 22. Tho Cu nard finer Orduua, with eight Am ericans among tho ion liassengers on board, nnd 10,000 tons of gonornl cargo, sailed today for Liverpool. Nono oxpressed any fear of nnother German attack. SELL IRE HORSES SHIPMENT FOR ITALIAN (iOICS MAST ARMY .Many Animals Have llecn Taken Out of This, Country in the Past Month 11 Aaaotlttw! I'rcaa tu Coos lurTlmca.l PITTSIUJRG, Pa., July 22. Twon-ty-tlirco cars of Montana horses pass ed through hero early today for Ilay onno, N. J., for tho Italian' army. Ono huiiilreil and four cars of horses for export havo passed bore so far this mouth coming from northwest points. WOMEN TAKE UP MASCULINE WORK Ono Austrian Frniilciu Fills Her Fa ther's Place as a Chimney Sweep (II)- Ao. laloj I'rtva to Cooa Ila Tlmoa, VIENNA, July 22. Many womon slnco tho outbreak of tho war have takon up queer and unusual occupa tions, mainly masculine work, but no ono has chosen a more unexpected "lino" than Frauleln Schaer of Me- ran, who, since hor father was called out as a reservist, has been conduct ing his business its a chiimfey sweep er. Originally tho father and ono sou had a' monopoly of tho chlmne sweeping business in Meran. The son went off to war soon after it be gan, and the father, by herculean ef forts, was able to do tho work of two. When Italycame in however ho too had to go to tho front as a sharp shooter. The business threatened to go to smash entirely, but the young frau leln astonished everyone by stepping into the breach. In masculine attire she is now a familiar figure In Me ran, nnd has m nro business than sho can attend to. B THREE SHOT IN fllli TODAY Serious Trouble Occurs Today at Standard Oil Company Plant at Bayonne Former Austrian Soldier Acts as Leader and Falls When First Volley is Fired MEDIATORS ARE ASKED FOR Sheriff Applies to Labor Department nt Washington Asking for Aid in Settlement of Tumble Hopes' Mllltln Will Not He Needed TWO ARi: KILLFD 11 A.aorlalcJ Prr.a to Cooa Uay Time.. J NEW YORK, July 22. Near noon today a crowd of flvo hundred men uttneked tho guards at the Ilarrel works of tho Tide Water OH company with sticks, stones and rovolvors. Tho guards replied with Winchesters, killing two and wounding thrco beforo tho attack was quollcd. A rainstorm helped drlvo tho rioters under cover. During tho fighting fire broke out In the cornor of barrel yard whero lumber was stored. - n Araoctatc rrwa to Cooa Ila Tunes. NEW YORK, July 22. Threo men wero shot In a riot early today at tho Standard Oil plant at llayonno. N. J., whero sovoral thousand work ars havo been striking for soveral days for higher wages. Tho mob withdrew nftor sovoral shots wero ex changed between rioters and guards. The trouble began the strikers sny, when ono man was shot while walk ing near tho plant. IhmI by Soldier. John Surgon, n former Austrian soldlor, led tho chargo of tho strik ers up tho hank against tho guards behind the oil tanks, Surgon fell nt tho first flro and rolled down the hank. The crowd pressed on until n ulxteeii-ycar-old hoy was shot. Mediators Asked, Tho sheriff has telephoned tho department of labor at Washington asking that mediators ho sent Im mediately Ho said ho hoped It would not bo necessary to coll out tho militia. Gallic,!- Again Aftor tho enrly attack, tlio stri kers gathered on tho streets loudlug to tho Standard Oil plant where Frank Tannoubaum, an I. W. W. Icador addressed -them hut was howl ed down. Tho Standard Oil plant of ficials stated today that they did not Intend to employ strikebreakers hut would uso tholr own m on when pro tection was uffonjod them. TROOPS CALLED FOR Sheriff at Trenton Makes to Governor Appeal (11 Aanurlalf! Tress to Coo. Ha Time.. TRENTON, N. J July 22. Slier iff Klnkoad of Hudson County, hus appealed to Governor Fielder to send I CHARGE d troops to copo with the situation at ,0 "'J' "Baiim .Matinew bcnnuut Hnyonne fearing tho swearing in ol,nnd,I,BvW Caplan. alleged confeder. more deputies would aggravate tho nt0 of H'0 McNemara dynamito on strikers. j spirators who go on trial October1 ERED TO LEAVE CHRISTIAN WOMEN AND CIIIL DREN TOLD TO (JO .Many Refused ami Were Victims In Fierce Struggle on Gulf of Sui) run D Associate! Treaa lo Cooa Da Times. PARIS, July 22. An Athens dis patch says the Turkish authorities have ordered all Christian women nnd children at Vurla, a port In the Gulf of Smyrna, to leave the town and go Into tho Interior. Many re fused nnd many were victims In tho onsulng fierce struggle, 0 NOTE ON IT5 NY MESSAGE TO GKRMANV GOES OVER THE WIRES Shiriild Reach tlio Foreign Office at Iteriiii Tonight, or Early To- morrow Morning tttj Associated Press to Coos Ds Tlmt. WASHINGTON, I). 0., July 22. The new American note to Germany is on its way to Itorlln. It was cleared during tlio night by tolo grnph from Washington and today I was being flashed by cnblo to Lon don, thence to Copenhagen where It goes by telegraph to tlio Gorman Foreign Office. It should reach Horlln tonight or early tomorrow. Considered Results President Wilson has carefully considered the eventualities lo which tlio new "note may commit tlio United States and believes the noto plnccs squarely on Germany tho responsibility for any net that may cause n rupture. There la no indication now that tho Lusltnnla cusc will ciuiHo a rupture, but tho president Is determined to keep that subject to the forefront ns n diplo matic Issue of tho first magnitude. CONFESSES THEFT GKRMAN SAYS IIF TOOK . 1 0,000 IN DIAMONDS Eighteen Year Old Hoy Employed nt Sellg Chicago Home, Is Under A nest D AaaocUt.4 Preas U Cuia Oa Tlmt). OAKLAND, Cal., July 22. Fred erick Cors, an 18-year old German, arrested hero, has confessed, say tin police to stealing ten thousand dol lars' worth of diamonds from tha Chicago homo or Mrs, William Sollg, wlfo of tho president of tho motion picture concern, Cors was employ ed In tho Sellg homo. INTERSTATE MISSION COMMERCE COM. I'AKES ACTION Decided That Leading Express Coin panics Should Rccolvo More Ade quate Financial Returns D Aaaoclalad Tm. to Coos IM7 Time. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 22. Tlio IntursUito Commerco Commis sion decided today that the rovenuo of tho principal express companies of tho United States aro Inadequate and modified Its fornior orders to provide additional Income. Allows Increase Tho effect of tho now express company order will Increase the col lection and delivery ' allowance of flvo cents for each shipment and re duce tho rail terminal allowanco ono twentieth of a cent a pound. As the weight lncreasos tho fivo-cont in lucreaso is gradually reduced so that a readjustment on shipments of ono hundred pounds or mora will make no change. EIGHTY WILL TESTIFY IN DYNA MITE MUKREH CASE Matthew Schmidt and David Ciiplnu to Re Tried In October as Confederates i 11 Ao lutes! I Tom to Cooa Ila Times I LOS ANGELES, July 22. Tho district attorney's office Issued biiIi- l'enas today for eighty witnesses i on murder charges In connection with the destruction of tho Los An geles Times building, October 1, 1 1010. The early summonses wore duo to the necessity of locating the witnesses, WILL REVIVE OLD DEVON PACK HORSE 11 Asso lalol Pre, lo Coos ila Times. LONDON, July 22. The Prlnco of Wales, who owns a fine stock farm In Devonshire, is to make an attempt to rovive tho Devon pack horso for use In the Hrltlsh army, The breed, formerly tho finest of its kind In wes tern Europe, Is very sturdy and strong, hut forsome years has been strong, for some years has been dred puro and half-bred speclmoin of tho breed remain in England. REVENUE IS LIICNG wn ESSES MANY VESSELS BEING BUILT Greatest Activity Now in This Lins in United States Since Year 1901 HUH IS 1 CAUSE Commerce Department Issues Figures Showing Great In crease in Demand STATISTICS SHOW FACTS On July First-TJm Was Under Con struction In JsH Country Sixty- Flvo Steel Vessels and Sixty Wooden lloats tlr A.bocIMM rrras to Cooa Ds Time.. J WASHINGTON, I). C, July 22. Tho domain! created by tho European was has resulted In tho greatest ship building activity in tho United Sta tes slnco 1001. Tho commerce de partment statistics show 'that GTi steel and sixty wooden vosaels wero building on July 1st, with a total of flvo hundred and eighty-seven thousand. BIG VESSEL IS AFIRE P. .V O. STEAMER HENALLA IS TROURLE IN Now Doing Towed to Durban, Natal, With 800 Emigrants on Hoard 11 Associate Trees to Com Da Time. LONDON, July 22. A Lloyds dis patch from Durban, Natal, says tho Peninsula and Oriental steamer Hon alia, reported nflro nt sea with 800 emigrants aboard, will reach Dur ban on Friday, escorted by tho steam, or Otakl. .Tho crow wero unablo to reach tho fire. REACH AGREEMENT STRIKE AT REMINGTON ARMS PLANT LIKELY SETTLED Vice President of tho International ."Machinists Association Makes An Announcement in Auorleted I'rtM to Cooa Ila 'limes. 1IRIDGEPORT .Conn., July 22. A messagu received iioro today from Now York from J. J. Kopples, vice president of tho International Ma chinists' Association, stated that a "wrllton agreement" bad boon oh lalncd which would end tho strlko at tho Remington Anns Company and various sub-contractors plants. E PARCELS POST RATE FOR FIRST AND SECOND ZONES RAISES E.xtrn Charge Fur ThUio Traveling ilOO .Miles and Over Coos lu .Much Afioctod Coos Day, and lu fact tho otitlro county, will aftor September 1 pay a higher rato for parcels to and from Portland or to and from any point within tho first and second zon. This Is tho gist of a now bulletin ot tho Post Offlco dopartmont at Wash ington. , The cause Is this: A higher rato Is to bo charged for parcels that tra vel 300 miles and more within these zones, Tho second zona covers a ra dlus ot ISO miles, but to got malls out of or Into this section very often they travel 300 miles or more. This means a greater chargo to tho de partment and tho extra cost Is noty being thrown back onto tho Bonder. Parcels aro now charged at tho rato of flvo cents a pound and one cent for each additional pound, Thus a three-pound parcel lu thoso zones would cost seven cents to ship now and 10 cents later and a 20 pound parcel 44 routs Instead of tho 2 4 cents as at present. Times Went Ada for results. MAIL T GER Y L BLOCK A. C. GOING, OF PORTLAND, RE PORTED TO HE IN L1N.E Figuring on Several Locations For Possible Struct mo to House tho Going Ai Harvey Company A. C. Going today did not deny the rumor tlmt ho Is Intending to build n structure for the housing of the Going & Ilnrvey Furniture Company. It is snid that he is figuring on any of sovoral locations, having made no decision yet as to what proporty shall bo bought. Mr. Going has had considerable exporlenco lu tho building game. Ho says that right now tho money inorkot Is so uncertain that pcoplo aro holding tight to what they havo and this accounts for tho llttlo building that Is going on. Tho structuro ho Is jiow figuring on for Marshflold, ho says, would bo a homo for tho Btoro In which his sou, Colonel C. C. Going owns an interest together with Tom HfiVvoy nnd which Is now located on North Front street. TO ARTHUR COACH, RACK FRO.M FARM ASKS TO RE FREE Tells Judge Watson He Ilim Taken No Drink in Ten .Mouths iin't is .Mutts Interested in Vegetables (Spoclnl to The Times. COQUILLE, Oregon, July 22. Vcgotnblcs and Mother Earth aro credited by Arthur Coach for having worked wondora on his constitution, according to ovidonco that has been heard In Coqulllo this wcok before Judgo Watson. Conch now scckH the dismissal of his guardian, his sister Mrs. Joo Carey. Ho says that slnco early in tho year he has lived on his fann nnd has stayed strictly on tin "water wagon," Tho court has ta kon Its decision under advlsomcnt, said A. II. Loud, court reporter, lasi evening. To his fnrm at Lampn. Arthur Coach retired slnco tho first of tho year. A few times ho has been to town and has shown his horny and earth begrimed hands. In his gar don ho has cultivated great quanti ties of vegetables of all sorts, lu short has been an enthusiastic work lug man .It Is for thin reason Hint he hollevoK ho now hus gained tho upper hand on himself and should attend to his own business affairs. An offer to buy stock of both Ar thur nnd Joo Coach amounting lo about $25,000 has been recolvcd from tho Mnoro Lumber Co. declar ed Arthur Coach to tho court, and ho wants to sell, but claims his gua illan has hitherto prevented him. At tho tlnio Arthur Coach was put under tho guardianship or his sis tor about six months ngo tho claim was mailo to tho court that ho was drinking so heavily and his money wns going so fast that ho might bo como a charge of tho county If ho kept on. Since the granting of tho giiuA-illaiishlp Arthur Coili claims ho has led tho puro and slmplo life. Evldonco was producod lu court to hIiow that within n period of 40 montliH Arthur Coach had spent about $44,000 in various manners and Joy rides and riotous living woro frequontly charged, according to tho report of tho hoarlng. It Is said the Coach estate amount ed lu tho first place to about $300, 000 and was divided botween tlio thrco children, Mrs. Joo Carey, of Coqulllo, mid Arthur nnd Joo Coach. J. LEE IIHOWX IMCAISFS PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION In Attendance on "Liberty Hell Day" Attended State Pharina. t'outlcal Convention J. Leo Drown of tho Drown Drug company roturnod homo -yesterday from a trip to the San Francisco Ex position. He and Mrs. Drown wero thoro on "Liberty Roll" day and saw tho lmmenso crowd that througod tho groundB that day. Thoy woro un ablo to hear Speaker Champ. Clark's address but met' him tho provlous day at a reception In tho Missouri building. Mr, Drown says the Ex position far surpassed his expecta tions and that anyono could spend a month tliero to advantage. 1 M OUST GUARDIAN SAYS FAIR IS FINE N'lENIS NEW All! FSLnHTEFi i Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fisk Gets Patents for An Aerial Torpedo Boat TO Is Designed for Attacking En emy Ships When They Are in Protected Harbors WILLyBE DEADLY MACHINE .! Uso a Whitehead Tonxxlo and i'III Swoop Down and Send De structive Agent nt Rato of 10 Miles ,im Hour Against Vessel 11 Assodateil Press lo Coos Il7 Times. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 22. Patents havo Just been Issued to Rear Admiral Drmlloy A. Fisk, now at tached to tho' War Collcgo, on an aerial torpedo boat for attacking ships In protected harbors. Tho plan contemplates equipping a mon ster aoroplauu which, equipped with a Whitehead torpedo swooping down nt n dlstanco of flvo sea miles, would drop the deadly mlssllo. Tho impact would start tho torpedo In tho machinery to travel nt a 40 ltnot clip to tho enemy's vessol. GIVEN FREEICK tiUO FEET OK FLOATS TO RE LIEVE WATERFRONT Small lloats Given Plnco to Load and Unload Without Having to Crowd Two hundred nnd twenty foot of floats, frcp to tho public nnd for tho uso especially of the smnll gnsollno boats that dally ply back and forth between tho Inlets nnd rlvor points, Is being built to border tho dock bo tweou tlio foot of Central and Com mercial avenues. At tho present time many ot tho boats land at the foot of tho various streets whero thoy become bo crowd ed that often sovoral nro tied up alongside of each other. Pnssongora from the outside boat, walking ahore waid, thread their precarious ways along heaving decks and iu sovoral instances, have been heaved into tho water. This Is especially dan gerous for womon and childron and unhandy in loading and unloading frleght. Tho now flonts will in a great moasuro relieve tho watorfront con gestion, v A CHARLES SNEDDON WOULD IH. RID OF GUARDIANS Judgo James Watson Hero for Tes timony Taking Today To Finish Tomorrow Testimony is being takon today In tho office of Pock & Peck boforo Judgo Watson In regard to the peti tion of Charles Sneddon that his threo guardians bo removod that ho may havo control of his proporty. Tho guardians aro Mrs. Ellen Sned don, Mrs. Dave Roeso and John Sned don, According to a decision ot tho Su premo Court a short tlmo ago Char les Sneddon was declared sano, In asmuch, so tho attoruoys say, that he should not bo committed to an asylum. They also stato howevor, that tlio decision is no proof that the old man should not bo under guardians, Tho guardianship ot Charles Sned don has been long contested and for many months lias boon throshod from ono court Into another. It Is not know whother this proceeding will bo tho end or not. . ,11. M. Shaw, M, Eye, Kar, Noso and Throat Specialist of Mnitdifleld, will ho at Craig Hotel, Powers, on Sunday, July tin, and Monday morn ing until trirti (lino. iSSLES JH PETITION ttt HK re no 'til wi L' J W w Ifcl Id 1 1 i - i'--;