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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1916)
Jbe. Daily Weather Report TunlKlit and Thursday Cionnr ully Fair. .,4 Highest temp, yestorday 92 Lowest tenin. last night 54 VOI VII. KOSKlli;H(), DOUGLAS COUNTY, OliKI.OX. WHDXKSDA Y, JITLY 12, 11)10. No. lUtt II i. SISTER SHIP OF DEUTCHLAND S SOON DU Second Merchant Sub Ex p acted in Two Weeks. WILL HIKE RETURN TRIP MEDIATELY Ame-rii-ann Having Pressing lJuslness in Germany Offer Hlg Sunt for Single ; t - Passage. BALTIMORE, July 12. The super-submarine Bremen, sister ship of the Deutschland, Is now at sea, the United Press Association learned today from official sources. It is a carefully guarded secret when and where the merchant submarine will, . 1 dock excont that it Is known tnat she is expected to reach this country within the next two weeks. Aftlnl. l.lrK In rna nn f 1 rl on na ftf ... the administration denied the Te- ports that the United States would, p , , ,,. , I ignore the action of the allies in re- ls" , , . gard to the Deutschlond. It ls de. clared that America will watch care-1 fully all movements of the subma rines and will be deeply Interested In the actions of the allied nations. Count von Bernstorff will make a nersonal Inspection of the German 'submarine tomorrow and take the j occasion to congratulate the captain and crew of the ship. The owners of the boat have indi- cated that the Deutschland will re- fuse to carry Americans as passen-j gers on the return trip to Europe,! although offers of $5,000 have been received for a single passage. The Deutschland will lose no time in returning te Germany and imme diately upon completing unloading her precious cargo, will commence reloading after which she wlll.hasten to Norfolk where she wilt complete her cargo at the earliest possible moment. The dash under the cordon of English and French ships which are waiting on the outside of every, American port will doubtless be as dramatic as was her appearance from the depths on last Sunday. j j TKYIXG TO PREVENT SPREAD OK DISEASE j Health Commissioner Emerson an- Southern Pacific officials today re- nounced a conference of physicians ceived notice from General Passen-1 who had been studying the symp ger Agent J. M. Scott that all trains ; toms of the disease and which would into California were being Inspected I probably result in "important devel- In order to prevent the spread of In- fantilo paralysis. It was urged thai all passengers buyine ropnd trip tick- j ets for the east secure certificates from the health authorities in order to assist in the work to avoid in-, convenience. GERMANS ADVANCE POSITIONS J . A.ND TAKE MANY PRISONERS i BERLIN, July 12. The Verdun front of the Germans was advanced today In the region of Souville au fee and more than 2,000 prisoners were taken. The French attacks at Champagne and southeast of Rhelms were repulsed. DESERTER CAUGHT AT ! tracts specify that further shipments Henry Brown, accused of desertion ' shall be made at Tegular intervals uu from the United States navy, was ar- til Christmas time, rested at Oakland Sunday and will l'nder the personal direction of probably be taken to Portland to- C. M. Stebblnger, of the firm of nlht Brown who Is a resident of Stebblnger Bros., the work of exr-a-Oakland, enlisted in the navy on valing for the federal building is June 7. He was taken to Portland proceeding rapidly. The basement is for hi, examination and then trans- to Je dug to a depth of eight feet furred to Mare Island. He tired rap- at the Southeast corner and dive Idly of the life and 'wrote several feet at the northwest corner. Al tlmes to acquaintances In Oakland In ready enough dirt has been removed on endeavor to obtain money wl!h to make It difficult to handle scrap- whlch to purchase his release. Unable to obtain the amount needed, he de- serted on June 25. He traveled about the country for a short time In an effort to elude the officers and then believing him self safe from pursuit, returned to his home. He was captured about ten miles out of the city by Deputy Sheriff Lee "Armstrong and Chief of Police K. W b arber. He was taken to the Oakland jail and has been kept In confinement pending word from the federal authorities. The boy will probably be taken back to Port land either tonight or tomorrow and will there be turned over to the of ficials of the navy, who will attend to his case. Brown has spent the greater part of his life In the vicinity of Oak-. Z'lZnZ sire to return home was what led to his capture, as no organized effort was being made to find him. He is about 22 years of age. ,. I K 1 1 1C AN -M K.YICA N COMMISSION TO SKTTIE THE MEXICAN' TltOUISLl WASHINGTON, July 12. A com mission composed f an equal num ber of Americans and Mexicans will 06 appointed by their respective gov- prnmnnt In anttln the Invinnn nrnti. ' lem. This was learned today from an " eminent The dcails of the plan areri ,,,, h, mDD.i0 , , ' will probably be held at some north- ern summer resort, T MAY FIND CUREFOR ' Scientists Work Constantly pQr Effective Serum, OVER THREE HUNDRED INFANTS VICARS Omfen-enoo of Pliyslemns .May Huve "Imixvrtmit Developments" to Muko Public in n l''ew Iays?. NEW YORK, July 12. From the epidemic of Infantile paralysis which nas been going unchecked in New York and Brooklyn for the past ton days and which has cost the lives of over three hundred Infants, may come a cure for the dread disease. opments". It Is reported that one phvslelnn had succeeded in isolating the germ and that scientists had now ri"tormlned upon the proper course of treatment FOR BUILDING Eighty-five cars of brick have been contracted for with the Fair mount Brick & Tile Company, o, Eugene for the federal and high school buildings under course of erec tion in this city. In adddition abo-.it ton carloads of facing brick have been ordered for the federal building from the Pacific Prick Company. The first shipments of brick will, be made on August 10, and the con- ers with efficiency and tomorrow It Is planned to put on a couple or ' three wagons to assist In removing the dirt. TR1GT00US CHANCELLOR HOLLWEG i Friends Of Deposed Admiral Want Submarine Activity. 1 x " i OPINION OF AMERICA BE DISREGARDE) Frieiub of Chancellor Warn Wilson j to Muko Donuuidtf Upon I England to Lift j Itlockado. I BERLIN, July 12. (By Acker- man.) The overthrow of Baron von Hollweg and the unlocking of the ' Gorman submarines which have re-j mained idle for the past several mouths, within the near future, Is predictod by Admiral von Tirpitz's friends and supporters unless Presi dent Wilson acts against the British blockade which ls at the preent time preventing food supplies from reach ing the German people. The conservatives and the annexa tionists have joined in this forecast. It is said that the opinion of the American government in regard to the submarine warfare will be dis regarded. The fight to oust the chancellor has grown to such proportions that it overshadows the great offensive of the allies In public intorest. The attacks have grown upon the Oil man statesman since the appearance of Prince von Buelow's book, the ' Deutsche Polltik". The friends of the chancellor still hope that Wilson will take a Btand against the block ade now being maintained by Eng land, which will greatly strengthen Hollweg's position, Americans In Berlin believe that Holweg will emerge triumphant from the fight he is now waging. HATH HOUSES HEGUN. The work of building the bath houses at the Alexander park was CANDIDATE HUGHES AND FAMILY POSE I J&z f h & A h Left to right: Charlcc UTIIDGKHAMI'TONL. I.. July 12. j MovlnR pirturos of Charloa Evans Hughes anil hlg family to be ex hibited throughout tho country dur ing the rampaign have been takon within the past few days. Mr. HughfB, Mrs. UitphPH and their thrfr? (lauehtrrfl jwro tmo in jvarious posps; most of thn plrturrs werf ! takpn on the lawn; The movtn dircc ; tor In charge pronounred Mr. HmkV'h a Tery good actor and predicted he would refffater well not only on tin film hut alno oo election day. begun yesterday and will bo complet-l 'd within a short time. The raft has j j been finished and towed to Its place j in the river where it is being freely patronized. H1PMEXT (!' PIPE Wl ARRIVE TOMORROW The first shipment of pipe for the now line beingvconslructed between I Winchester and ltoseburg Is expoct- ed to arrive tomorrow. The shipment wl" 1,0 coli,ose1 " tw r loads of 16-inch slave pipe and will be put in place as rapidly as possible. The illteh to receive it has already been ; dug to a point about two and a half miles this side of Winchester. T WILL NOT WARN WASHINGTON, July 12. British naval vessels will fire on the German submarine liner Deutschland "at sight".' it will be treated as a war ship regardless of any ruling the United States government may make. If the Deutschland is destroyed by a British warship, the state depart ment will make no Inquiries. These facts were made plain at the British embassy and at the state department yesterday. The British and French embassies protested to the state department anainst this government's action in permitting tho Deutschland to enter an American nort. Thev protested also against permitting tho Deutsch land to take on provisions. They declared to the Rtate department that the Deutschland Is n warship and therefore is entitled to none of the rights enjoyed by a peaceful mer chantman. At the British embassy the posi tion of tho British government was outlined as follows: "In view of methods of the sub marine warfaro employed by Ger many In the present wnr. the Deutschland must be considered as a war vossol. "No enemy vessel undor the wa ter can be considered by Great Brit ain as anything but a warship and It will be treated accordingly." K, 'JukIics. Elizabeth. Catherine. Helen, Like an attorney, preparing a case, .Mr. Hughes la engaged at his conn - try home hero drnwinx, as hla friend doHCTlbc it, tho papers In a political' full entitled: "Tho UepiiMtean Party vs. Wood- row Wilson." Mr, HuKhes has before him what f8 referred to as "all the evldcnct aenlnt th defendant." This rn" sista of reports, document 8, newpa per and magazine article, letlcts from all over tho country and ail manner of material calculated to re- I TAKE STR Tl GermansRegain Part of Ground Lost to British. TEUTONS GET BIG REINFORCEMENTS ltritlsh Regiment Raids Trundles, DvNtitiy Machine (.mis luul Return With Many Prisoners. LONDON, July 12. The party of Irish Fusilcers penetrated the Gor man trenches in a strongly fortified position southeast of Loos, remain ing 20 minutes, during which time they killed many of the German sol diers defending the positions, after which they retired with but slight losses. The Germnns regained some of the ground lost to the ojlios between Tr'ones and Mnmmotz, but all uthor attacks were repulsed with heavy losses, Genoral Halg reported to the i British war office this afternoon. The Scnforths roglment success fully raided the Hohenzollern re doubt, two miles north of Loos, wl,ere lny 'roe portion or tnej Ocrmnn trenches, killing many of tho I enemy and destroying a number oft machine guns. During these attacks they shelled p number of dugouts In which the Germans had taken refuge and re turned with a number of prlsonorB. Genoral Hutg reported that the Germans hud been heavily reinforc ed during the past few days. HOUSE OF COMMON'S MAY ADJOURN NEXT WEEK LONDON, July 12. Unless infor mation is forthcoming soon on the situation In Mesopotamia, Sir Edward Carson will move for an adjournment of the house of commons next week. Sir Edward made this announce- FOR THE MOVIES and Mrs. Charica K. Uuhea. , flfft upon tho official antivltlcH of ; tho dt-iiiocrulin prefildi nt. From those and other HourroH Mr. HhpIh-m will draw fact and flnre to fortify ' himself in (ho campaign he will wage for tho pronldoncy. j On his trip to tho const Mr. Hunhes plans to discuss one vMal issu each city and devoto about 1 spoken words to It. He has been ad vised that when there Is a crush of war news In tho newspapers, read ers demand a short presentation of the campaign Issues. IRISH ROOPS POS ONS uiont In the house of commons dur ing a speech made this uf tor-noon. '. Primler Asqulth in replying stated that tho time was Inopportune to discuss the question for reasons which could not bo mentioned at the presont time. CORXEI.ll'S BLISS TREASURER G. O. P. PI HI.ICITY COMMITTEE NEW YORK. July 12. Cornellua Bliss, son of the late treasurer of t' ' republican committee was today nam ed to fill the old post held by his father, miss will direct the financ ing of Hughes' campnlgn. GERMAN SUlt.MARIXE SIIELUS llRITISH COAST TOWS LONDON, July 13. An enomy submarine last night shelled : and bombarded Soaham harbor In ttaa ,eotinty of Dunham, during Iwhrcb, time one woman was killed.' This announcement was made by the war office. , car of uncus arrive. The car of Buick automobiles which had been expected by tho local agent, A. D. Bradley, arrived Tues day afternoon and were unloaded Id record time. The cars are all of the new six cyllndor design and are very attractive. MAY BE TWO BIDS ON RAILROAD UnderstoodThatOtherTimber Interests Will Submit Figures. HAVE LARGE HOLDINGS IN THE COUNTT ItxloHO U Conjunct Sivumlll to Cure For TiinW Tlioy Will llrln Out If TUcy Uuihl mid JjCiimo tli ltulhxud. Intluiutious wero rocolvod In thla city today thut unothor of tho bin companies holding Umber In tha North Ump(tia rlvor baa in was surl otisly considering bidding on tho construction of a railroad from Koseburg to Hock crook and would, probably submit figures to tho city council. Although the rumors are un confirmed It la understood that the company has been keeping In close touch with tho situation and propose i (oiistriK-t the railroad and lease It If possihte, from tho city. It also In tends to erect a largo flaw mill to vi re for tho great amount of timber . i .i it would send to bo cut for uul er. Vdlngs of this company la !;e Xorilt 1Tint ua district are ai ,i ihe Kendall lutorests an 1 (tltcr with what other timber It . :i K.nUir its control would constl ute uu important factor in tho tim er imlustriy of Douglns county. That ho company would reap a grout 'Ueflt in bulbihig the road Is clear y fc'M'ii wlien It Is taken Into con Mh'nition Hint within a few years tho Interest on the money will amount to more than tho dif fer ine between tho $:)00,000 with villi h (ho city ls to pay for the oud find the real amount which will r' qu'i t'tl by the construction and which difference must bo furnished y the contractor. Already nuineroufl Inquiries In ro ';ird to the plan nnd specifications lit e been received by t ho city ro- :mi der and ( istliouijht probably thut other ompiinies are considering sub mitting bids. Private contractors aro making investigations, but It Is not believed that very many of them will attempt to bid on a construction of this kind. With nt least two bids in tho Hold tho clty will bo able to draw a much better comparison between tho eHtl matfl of construction and the real value, as It is considered by different Interests. Tho advertisement for hid Is now being prepared and will he displayed In tho local papers within a short Ume. It Is to run for a period of 15 days, after which time the bids will ho opened and the con- tract allowed.