uumtmmiummimmMmumimimmmimp, IMAN WHO IS PLANNING HIS VACATION HATES TO BE REMINDED Of HIS DEBTS .... omrl!f ITVITV I . .,. ,.rnn ntirrhnnlnir nowcr team wi b -- .-... " , ,, this community " ' " riooked In Pl.clnB your adwi ; s- ml. nunii'ii iiiiiiu J ft. nuv, if ul merchants IS THE TIMES. (E000 !mj 2fatt?js MEM1IEH OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FAMILY CIRCnLS REACHED with every copy of this mediunc Havo your advertisement rend by the Home Community regularly, bo that they will know you. Uo In troduced 11Y THE TIMES. XXXVII. EstnbllstKVl 1H7H h TI10 Const Mall. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914. EVENING EDITION. A Consolidation of Times, Const Mull unci Coos liny Advertiser No. 19. GUSH AND GERMAN FLEETS THOUGHTTOBE IN NORTH SEA Ennland Anxiously Waiting for News from Great Naval Battle, Which Will Have Marked Effect ' on "European War. 1 IRMAN FLEET REPORTED TO' HAVt BUMbAKUtU SbVAbUAKU jmors of Firing Increases Excitement, But Nothing Definite Forthcoming some wotinueu men Keporteci to Have Been Returned. (By Associated Press to TI10 Coos Bay Times.) LONDON. Aug, '6. England waited today with anxiety for nnrts of movements of the British fleet, of which nothing lias eon heard since the departure some days ago under scaled rdeis. All eyes turned toward the North bea, whither it was ciierally assumed that tho war vessels had gone to encounter he Gciman nauiosnip squaciron, nepons 01 ining ami uie inival of a number of wounded German and British bluo- Fnckots at Harwich on the eastern coast kept excitement at the lilchest noint. The morning passed, however, without any nore definite signs of clash. German war vessels are said to iao penetrated the bult of f inland and bombarded bvea jonrdi tho "Northern Gibralter," FRENCH SEND FOREIGNERS OUT. (By Associated Press to Tho Coos Bay Times,) LONDON, Aug, 6, The French government, according to Americans ai riving from the area of war, is doing everything possible to get foreigners out of the country, Tho ports are (crowded with Americans and Englishmen seeking to leave France. WILSON TO WORK FOR PEACE. (By Associated Press to Tho Coos Bay Times,) WASHINGTON, Aug. 6, President Wilson sent the fol lowing message vosterdav to Emnoror William, Emperor Nich olas, Emperor Francis Joseph, President Polncalre and King beorge! 'As official head 07 one of tho Powers signatory to I lie Hneuo convention, I feel it to be my privilege and duty under Article Throe to snv in a sriirit of the most earnest friendship that I should welcomo an opportunity to act, in the interest of nuropean peace, enner now or ai any oxner ume. JAPAN WILL AID 'ENGLAND. SHANGHAI, Aug, 6, Officials of the Japanese consulate said today that upon receipt of tho first official news of the beginning of a clash of arms between England and Germany, Japan would send a fleet with TO.'OOO men to attack the Ger mans at Tsing Tau and 10,000 more to relieve the British gar risons at Tien Tsin and Peking, AUSTRIA-HUNGARY DECLABES WAR 1UPDN RUSSIA. (Bv Associated Press to Tho Coos Bay Times) ST, PETERSBURG, Aug, 6, Austria-Hungary tonight declared war on Russia, CHINA WILL BE NEUTRAL. (By Associated Press to Tho Coos Bay Times) PEKING, China, Aug, 6, China today proclaimed neutral ity in the European conflict, The work of fortifying the German possessions of Tsung Ta continued and the authorities there added to their accumula tion of provisions, THIRTY GERMAN MARINES LOST TOR EDO BOAT W ODES MANY LOST IN GERMAN BOAT EXPLOSION. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,). COPENHAGEN, Aug, 6, A German torpedo boat destroyer was sunk near the Gedser lightship off South Gedser by the explosion of her boilers, Thirty were drowned, A few were lescued by the lightship, ' RUSSIAN AEROPLANE SHOT DOWN. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) VIENNA, Aug, 6, A Russian aeroplane carrying a pilot and two Russian officers was brought to earth hy Austrian sharpshooters near Lemborg and the officers killed. ENGLAND WANTS LARGER FORCES. (By Associated Press to 1 he Coos Bay Times,) LONDON, Aug, 6, Premier Asquitli asked the House of Commons to vote a war credit of $500,000,000, and said that Field Marshal Kitchener wanted the power to increase the British army to 500,000 men, BELGIANS ANNIHILATE UHLAN REGIMENTS. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) LIEGE (via London), Aug, 6, A force of German Uhlans made a brilliantly courageous but fatal attempt to capture the Belgian staff here during the night, The Belgian troops swooped down and annihilated them all, BELGIANS LOST HEAVILY IN BATTLE. (Bv Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times) WASHINGTON, Aug, 6, Diplomatic dispatches say the heaviest losses at Liege yesterday occurred when the Germans wore caueht between two forts, Tho annihilation of some Belgian troops in a furious charge on overwhelming German forces was also reunited, PRESIDENT'S WIFE IS DEAD MIT-EHM DIE IN WRECK GERMANS ARE GIVEN SURPRISE The Anvance into Belgium Meets With Unexpected Resistance. ID, AmocIMM pre., to Coo. flr TIibm.) 11UUSSELS, Aug. 6. Tho Ilolglan minister of war announces that tno foitlfieatlons of Llego and vicinity are firing vigorously on tho Gorman ttoops. Prompt destruction of tho bridges by the Delglana checked tho main German advance Reconholter Ing parties located three Gorman ar my corps, tho Tenth at Eysden, tho Seventh at Vervlors, -10,000 strong, and tho Sixth at a place not named. An army of 100,000 Germans is marching today on Llego, whero a Eeneral attack is expected tomorrow. A Gorman officer taken prisoner said ho was amazed at tho resistance offered. Tho Germans had been giv en to understand at norlln that they would not ho opposed In Delgium. A Gorman military aviator was killed today, The Tenth corps, operating along the northern lino, and find ing unexpected resistance, moved fur ther northward. Invading Dutch ter ritory at TUlburg and crossing the Metz at Eysden. AMERICANS IX COPEXHAfiEX. IDr AwocUtM Pre. 10 Coo. Day Tlmea.) COPENHAGEN, August G. Tjhe American legation hero is practically In a state of siege. Nearly a thous and Americans arrived rom Ham burg, whence they Intended sailing for America. They left their bag Rage In Germany. E IS VERY CLOSE Charles Curtis Has Small Lead Over Bristow for Sena torial Nomination. (II, AuocLtfcl Prm la Coo. Dt? Time. ) TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. C. While Charles Curtis, former Senator, con tinues to hold a lead over Senator Uristow for the Republican senator ial nomination in Kansas, tho re turns from yesterday's primaries left tho result In doubt and It was boliev ed Uristow had a chance. FOH RELIEF OF AMERICANS. Congress Appropriate Two Millions For Citizens Abroad, (1)7 AuorLlM I'rm to Coo. U7 Time.. WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 6. Tho House promptly passed the $2,500,000 appropriation for tho re lief of Americans In Europe and within a few minutes the Senate passed It also and sent It to tho White House. Tho North Carolina will carry additional gold, probably to Medlterannean ports, leaving the Tennessee froo to supply tho needs In tho north. WILL I'HOTKCT PUBLIC. ' (Bf AocUl4 frts to Ooo. D7 Time. I VIENNA, Aug. G. Tho Austrian Hungarian government today took drastic measures to protect the pub lic against dealers charging exorbi tant prices and any attempt to keep &ecret tho amount of stocks or to raise prices will bring a prison sentence, Passes Away at the White Houss After a Linger ' ing Illness. (1)7 Aiiorltloi I'rtu to t' U.j Time.. WASHINGTON. 1). C, Aug. C Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wlfo of tho President of tho United States, died al the White Houso today nt fi o' clock p. in. of n complication of dlsoiises. The end rnmo after two serious sinking spoils. Tho President and their threo daughters nnd Francis E. Sayro were at the bcdsldo nt tho end. President Wilson left Mrs. Wil son's bedsido only to sign Important official papers. Ho did not sco even members of tho cabinet. Tho month's constant Illness began with (i nervous brenkdown, then a fall on tho Whlto Houso floor with nn Injury to tho splno, which was fol lowed by Drlght's disease i President Ik Prohtnited, President Wilson was completely prostrated when his wlfo died and ho broko down completely. When Secretary Tumulty entorod the executive offlco to tell tho wnlt Ing uewspnpor men, his cheeks were bnthed In tears. (117 Aiocl.te4 Trei. In Ooo. n7 Tlmea.J ' WASHINGTON, Aug. C President Wilson has beon nt tho bedsido of Mrs. Wilson almost constantly for several days, and her protrncted ill ness lias grown extremely grave, Mrs. Sayro and Miss Mnrgarot Wil son havo been called to her bedside. It was whlio sitting besido his wlfo that tho President wrote a message to tho European crowned heads ap pealing for peace. 1IK.WV LOSS OF LIFE AT TIP TOXFORR, MO., WIIK.V KAXSAS CITY SOITHEHX train hits a MOTOR CAR. 1117 A.aocltle4 Pre., la Coal I 7 Time.,) .10PLIN, Mo., Aug. C The thirty-eight killed and two score Injured In Inst night's wreck nt Tlptonford when n Kansas City Southern pas senger train collided with a .Missouri & North Arkansas railroad gasoline motor cur, woro brought hero this morning. Mnny or tho dead nnd In jured woro badly burned by tho ex plosion of the gasoline on tho motor car, A misunderstood order cnused tho wreck. IS ROUTE ROPE W DEVELO PIEDTSHT FE So Far Only French and Belgian Reports of Developments in European Struggle Have Reached London May Change Perspective Soon. ENGLISH THINK THAT GERMANS ' HAVE BEEN GIVEN WORST OF IT English Navy Continues to Pick Up German Merchant Vessels in Various Ports Italy Denies French Claim of Naval Victory. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) LONDON', Aug, 6, German news as to the happenings oF the last day or two in the conflict In which the armies of nearly all Europe are engaged, is still lacking, and it is pointed out here that when it readies the world it may alter the per spective of the war picture painted by Belgian and Frenrlo artists, ' Not a word reached London from Berlin, while isolated and delayed messages from Vienna throw no light on the military situation, Many German vessels were snapped up again today In British ports, ENGLISH DEFEAT GERMAN VESSELS. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) A Madrid 'dispatch from the Canary Islands says that a British squadron sunk one German cruiser and captured an other, which is being convoyed to Gibraltar, (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) ROME, Aug, 6, The Trlbuna publishes a report that the cruisers Goeben and Breslau, which were reported captured by the French, have arrived at San Salvatore, Sicily, One of ine German officers said that while the Breslau was shelling ihe French naval station at Bona, Algeria, sinking ships in the harbor and destroying the castle, the Goeben bombarded Philippeville, The British squadron subsequently pursued them, v" OERMAX CRUISERS ARE SUNK TODAY. (Mr Auorl.teJ I'r. la Coo. IUy Time.,) NEW YORK, Aug. C Cnpt. Hesslg of tho Uranium Lino steamer Eurnnum, announced at tho Rrltlsh consulate that ho Intercepted n wireless from tho steamer Lusltunla saying that two Gorman cruisers which had been pursuing tho Lusltnnla had been chased and sunk by two nrltlsh warships. OAIM'URE HERMAN SPIES. (Iljr AHocUlea I'ree. to Coo. nr Tim.,, HRUSSELS, Aug. C Two disguised German offlcors woro arrested today nt Ostond and had In their possession extensive military notes and plans of great vnlue. They are to bo shot. Don't forget llio a3c luncheon ut Tho Chandler. Jl:,'lo to U o'clock. GOOD PROGRESS ON THE RAILROAD Supt. Dixon here on Tour of Inspection War Won't Affect Road. Thomas Dixon, In charge of tho Coos Ray and Euegne railroad work for tho MacArthur Perks Company, the general contractors of tho lino, arrived here last evening via Drain and Allegany to Inspect tho work at this end. He will spend a day or so inspecting tho work on this end of the line. Mr. Dixon states that good progross Is being made all along the line. Last week, ho and General Manager Hitchcock and Supt. Tinkler of tho MacAtrhur Perks Company made a trip over the line from Eugene, com ing down to Florence and thenco down the coast to Gardiner and as far as Lakeside, returning to Eugene last .Thursday. From there Messrs. Hitchcock and Tinkler went to Brit ish Columbia, where they have con tracts. Mr. Dixon says that tho railroad Borvlce Is bolng extended from Eu gono towards the coast as rapidly as tho line is being ballasted. Thoro are a few bridges to complete and somo steel to bo laid but service will reach tidewater on tho SIubImv early this fall. The bulk of the grading will also be completed this fall, leaving only the tunnel work, which can bo con tinued during the rainy season. They have between 1G00 and 1C00 men at work on the line now. Tho wages for common labor remain tho same, $2 per day, nnd tho men pay $0 per week for board. However, the station men and other classes make much better wages than this. There Is a constant change In tho workimHinaencorn gaul gql n g al I (Continued on Page Six.) GERMANY'S THREE ARMIES. " Bv Associated Press to The Coos Bav Times,) y BRUSSELS, Aug, 6, Tho Germans have crossed the Bel gian frontier at three points in the vicinity of Liege, A fight is in progress between the Germans and Belgians for tho posses sion of Fleron, six miles from Liege, GERMAN TROOPS SUFFER HEAVY LOSS. ffi , (By Associated Press to Tho Coos Bay Times,) LONDON, Aug, 6, A dispatch from Amsterdam says that 3500 Germans were killed or wounded in tho fighting at Vise, v Belgium, BRUSSELS, Aug, 6, The Gazetto today says that the German losses when thev were repulsed in the Liege district are estimated at 8000, wlille the Belgians suffered far less, 1 BELGIANS ROUTE GERMANS. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) BRUSSELS, Aug, 6. The alleged rout of the German Seventh Army Corps was not confirmed in its entity, how ever, says tho Gazette, which acfds: "The Belgian Eleventh Brigade, after successfully resisting the German attack, pur sued the fleeing Prussians with such energy that tho Genoral commanding the Belgians was obliged to order our troops to turn back, as they were getting outside the range of the runs of our forts, A number of wounded Germans fled to Dutch territory and this gave rise to the belief that the enemy had been completely routed, At 4 o'clock this morning the German Tenth Army Corps attacked Chaudfontaine, Boucelles and Flemalle, near LiQge, The Belgians captured seven guns, The proposal for the surrender of Liege was again firmly refused," GERMAN CABLE IS NOT WORKING. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) NEW YORK, Aug, 6, The Commercial Cable Company said today that there was no trouble with its lines running from New York to Nova Scotia and thence to England, The cutting of the German cable completed the isolation of Ger many from communication with the outside world, except insofar as messages may bo exchanged by wireless, All direct communication with the United States is severed, Here after all news from Germany will have to filter through hostile countries, The last message from Berlin received by the Associated Press came at 1 o'clock yesterday, telling of the British ambassador formally announcing war, BELGIAN TOWN IN FLAMES. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) LIEGE, Aug, 6, The town of Argenteau is in flames, The German army is reported marching on Liege, DENY NAVAL BATTLE RUMOR. ' (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) LONDON, Aug, 6, Rumor of a naval engagement occur ring off Cromarty, Scotland, was set at rest by official denial. BELGIAN OFFICIALS ARE OPTIMISTIC. (By Associated Press to The Coos Bay Times,) BRUSSELS, Aug, 6, The Belgian Minister of War in an official statement said: "The Belgians are successfully com batting German invasion, The Belgian losses are trifling com pared with those of Germany," k WIPPK?iVJBJi Mmm kaMalMfe L.