DON'T THINK THAT JUST BECAUSE A MAN ISN'T IN JAIL THAT HE IS HONEST. WHAT VOtT XKKD GJiMB XO AVAR NEWS comes through foreign points with out being censored, mul even that sort 1b hnnl to get. l)ut whnt there is we publish. The only Associated ,he o.hor fHlo ny Hve: what you . .i.. other ft'Mow may want. !, . .m nds In ThP Times wlH help brlng you both ...KpiIht. 1'liono i:i.l. Press report in Southwest Oregon. MKMIIKlt OF Till; ASSOCIATED Pit ESS VOL NO. XXXVIII. Established tHTH n.s Tlic Const Mad. MARSHFIELD, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914 EVENING EDITION A Cono1 hint Ion of Tlineo. ConM Mull mul Coos Hay Advertiser No. 42 IASAY CLEARED TO BERLIN AND VIENNA Sag umtws wsam&aMLSMXj&wjtM'ixuM ojuaaii ROSS SWAY IS nis WHELMI I 10 BE NGLY DEFEAT 0 ED IN BATTLE Russia Claims to Be Scoring Success After Success Against' Austria in Her Forward Move Upon Berlin and Vienna Deal Death Blow to Austrian Defenses EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND IN CZAR'S ARMY OPPOSE SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND AUSTRIANS ED GERMANS CAPTURE ANOTHER Auslrians Lose Over 100,000 Men and If Indications Do Not Fail Russia Will Be Definitely Victorious and Roads J to Berlin and Vienna Thrown Open (Ily Associate! Trow to Coos Uay .Times.) ROME, Sept, 3. Tho Russian Embassy has been notified that tho Austnans were overwhelmingly defeated near Lem I'urg, losing over 100,000 men and fifty-seven cannon, The Russian troops are triumphantly marching on Lembunr, The fighting has been on a gigantic scale, Eight hundred" thous-, f,iid Russians engaged 600,000 Auslrians, If indications do iioi mil, uiu nubbicin iuduu uuiiuiiuub, uiu nussiuns will ue Ciei- nilely victorious and the roads to Vienna and Berlin will be thrown open to the Russians, RUSSIANS CLAIM! VICTORIES OVER AUSTRIANS (Ily Associate,! Proas to Coon Hay Times.) LONDON, Sept, 3, The Petrograd correspondent of The Post, sends the following concerning the operations on the Russian frontier: "Russia is scoring success after success ngainst Austria, While pushing a temporary advance in South Poland, the Russians were forcing their way westward from Podolia and Bessarabia on Lemburg, Apparently the progress cf the Southern Russian army in Galicia has been a series of fights on an increasing scale until the river Foul Lipa was reached, The fight for possession of this valley was severe, Tho Austrian forces, a whole army corps, lost half its strength, Evidently all actions -weie part of a concorted movement with me surrounding or Lomuurg as its objective as dealing a death blow to the Austrian defense," SERVIANS VICTORIOUS OVER AUSTRIANS (Hy Ahh(H'!miI Pretts to Coos Uay Time.) , ROME, Sept, 3, A tolegram from Nish, Servia, says that in a battlo at Jadar, between two hundred thousand Auslrians ?nd one hundred and eighty thousand Servians, the latter put cue hundred and forty thousand Austrians "hors du combat," VICTORIES AND REVERSES ALTERNATE FOR AUSTRIANS (Ily Assoclntod Press to Coos Hay Time.) , MANCHESTER, Mass,, Sopt, 3, Austrian victories in Rus sian Poland and Austrian reverses in Eastern Galicia were re ported in a wireless message from the Austrian Foreign Of fice received at the Austrian summer embassy hero today, MORE FIGHTING IN BELGIUM (Ily Associated Press to Coos Hay Tlmos.) LONDON, Sept, 3, A Central News dispatch from Amster dam says fresh fighting is taking place near Malines, Bel gium, IMPORTANT FRENCH CITY GERMANS CAPTURE AMIENS (Hy Associated Press to Coos Uay Times.) LONDON, Sept, 3, A dispatch from Amiens, France, to ihe Daily Mail, dated Tuesday, declares that the Germans oc cupied Amiens after three days of fighting, ' GERMAN ADVANCE IN FRANCE AMAZING (Uy Associated Proas to Cooa Uay Times.) LONDON, Sept, 3, The Daily News' correspondent, wiring from Gournay En Gray, a small town near Rouen, says "The German advance is amazing, A great battle is raging, but with what result, I know not, but the French and British armies are intact and are confident of ultimate success, General Pau has been successful in holding back the advance of the enemy on the right, but in the center and left of the line of advance die allies were obliged to retire,11 GERMAN PRISONERS TO FIJI ISLANDS (Ily Associated 1'nws in Coos Hay Times.) LONDON, Sept, 3, A dispatch received here from Welling ton, New Zealand, declares the Governor has received a mes sage stating that the German Governor of Samoa has surren dered and has been sent, with other German prisoners, to the l-iji Islands, i PARIS TO BORDEAUX TOW President Poincaire and His Cabinet Leave Paris for the New Seat of Government Today as a Precautionary Meas ure Because of Near Approach of German Troops FOREIGN DIPLOMATIC CORPS WITH EXCEPTION OF AMERICAN AMBASSADOR ACCOMPANY GOVERNMENT Parisians Remain Calm Under Exciting Conditions Recogniz ing the Move as a Matter of Prudence Although They Feel Keenly the Approach of Germany Army BORDEAUX, France, Sept. 3. President Poincare and he French Cabinet arrived here today and were greeted. by mmense cheering crowds. They have established Jiead uarters for the government. MORE GERMAN VICTORIES Hy Associated Tress to Coos Uay Times.) LONDON, Sept, 3, An undated French dispatch to Tho Times says: "Tie Valley of Somme has been abandoned, La ier has been taken after a bloody combat, We were obliged to retire Saturday evening, PRINCE ENDED LIFE WHEN HE MADE MISTAIErFEARED EMPEROR (My AHxt.rtcil Picks to Coos liny Tlmos.) LONDON, Sept, 3, Prince Fr dorick Wilhelm, of Lippc, committed suicide following a mistake pf his regiment, ac cording to Lady Randolph Churchill, formerly Miss Jonnlo Jerome, of New York, who has just arrived from Germany, "He was commanding a German cavalry regiment before Liege August 4 th when his men were nearly annihilated by a German infantry regiment which it mistook for Bolgians, The Prince shot himself, fearing to face the Emperor's anger," ELECT CHIESA POPE BENEDICT Archbishop of Bologna Suc ceeds Pope Pius Scored Tango Last Winter (Djr A' n ,,, JirM (0 Co0, ltif T,nM,J ...Ri(?J.,.K' Se')t- 3. Cardinal Glacon na Delia Chlosn, ArchblBhop of Ho sna, Italy, has been elected Popo I? 'umsloii to the Jato Popo Plus L' Tlle new Popo will nssumo the name of llenedleto. Cardinal Glneono Delia Chlesa, , a?, created a Cardinal May 25, i.Vi ,,D ls Archbishop of Uologna, laiy and waB bom at Pegll, No vember si. 1854. and was ordain ed priet in 1878 LnBt January ,j'rNt now Pope Issued a pas jorai utter strongly condemning ine tango At tiffeen minutes before noon i ope Ilenedlct XV appeared on tho ln- imn.m 0I,J" of st- tcra clad In his pontififa, roi,e3 Tho i.ontlff pro. "ounce i tne Apostolic Benediction to a,,icrrnwl kneeling below nnd Immed- ..' ) "''"drew und entered his Mi"iimpnis. ARREST IN w'Ut iu:itoi:s names GIVEX T OCIIILUUEX iJv'?D9X' Sept. 3. Grim as war I,,,! ' (t ls t without Its lighter 'e or amusing Incidents, oddities ani romance. , chiTiT co'ferrlng of war names upon liLi n bega" ns B0n as the first i ..was shed- "Albert Leraan rt!, "opsins and "Marie Alsaco t'L. ne . L"te have already been registered lu London, Sheriff Quinc Picks Up Sus pect on Siuslaw and is Re turning to Gardiner (Special to The Times,) GARDINER. Or., Sept. 3. Sheriff Qulno Is expected hero late today from the Siuslaw with a suspect whom he has nrrested In connection with tho Gardiner Milt Company rob hory. No particulars have been re ceived from Sheriff Qulne. However, It Is believed that he must have strong evidence or ho would not bring the prisoner back. Three men were alleged to have pulled off the rob bery and then separated, going dif ferent ways. This was tho only de velopment In tho case today. Mr. Christie, in charge of the Gar diner Mill Company's offices, states that the report that Mr. Jowett had $100,000 worth of bonds and socuVi tios In the safe which wns not opened Is erroneous. Ho says that they do not carry so many valuables there and not nearly as much ns Is current ly roported. They aim to carry only whnt cash and papers are absolutely necessary there. Developments Of The Day Reported By Associated Press Dispatches To Coos Bay Times .(Uy Associated Press to Coos Uay Tlmos.) The absence of official announcements from the belliger ent capitals is taken as a sure indication that fighting con tinues, but without a decisive result, The Germans are pushing their right wing nearer Paris, while the center and left '.appears held backljy the French, Russia is pressing forward in the Austrian province of Gal icia after having taken the strongly fortified capital of Lem ourg, The Germans are admittedly victorious in East Prus sia, (Uy Associate Press to Coos Uay Times.) PARIS, Sept, 3, President Poincare and his cabinet have left for Bordeaux, the new French seat of government, where the President will arrive in the morning, The diplomatic corps, excepting the United States Embas sy, accompanied the government to Bordeaux, American Ambassador Herrlck decided to remain in Paris, His course vas warmly commended by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, because, as representative of the most powerful neutral na tion, he will be able, should occasion arise, to servo tho French as well as his own people, The American Ambassador sent J, W, Garrett, Minister to Argentine, Louis Suesdorf, third tecrelary. and' Captain Parkor, military attache, to Bordeaux with Secretary Bryan's approval, Two trains reserved for tho President and mombors of the Senato and Chamber of Deputies loft for Bordeaux this after noon, Besides tho American Ambassador, the Swiss Minister decided to remain in Paris, ., w Paris Is Calm. ' , Parisians take tho government's departure calmly, recog nizing that it is a matter of prudence. Although the c tv sen- ii t i i ii r I I I it r ( -v w many is )iacicii-inoj army and Many cossities, Railroads uoith of Paris virtually havo ceased irains for fear of possible raids by Gorman cavalry, UthbNShS hUH FKENCH CAPITAL PARIS, Feb, 3, An immense complicated system of en trenchments is being constructed outside tho city, It is re ported that engineers in charge of the work are keeping sev eral hundred thousand men busy, ENGLISH CONSIDER MOVE A WISE ONE lly Associated Press to Coos Uay Times.) LONDON, Sept, 3, The decision of the French government to withdraw from Paris, while proving a momentary shock to the man in the street, is regarded by politicians and strate gists hero as being as wiso as it is painful, Tho Lorraine passes as a governmental center would, it is held, be incom patible with tho necessities of France which aro to keep the government free to act and to keep tho army an unbroken force which can neither be captured in detail nor shut up iu fortresses, feel keenly the approach of the German preparing tor eventua es. amllies loft today for the west, taking household no rm, nine . MORE JAP TROOPS IN CHINA (Uy Associated Press to Coos Uay Tlmos.) ( CHEE F00, China, Sept, 3, Japan has landed 4500 addi tional men at Lungkow today, U. S. WILL NOT INTERFERE IN CHINA. lly Associated Press to Coos Uay Times.) WASHINGTON, D, C Sept, 3, American officials today look the view that inasmuch as China had not formally pro- The Japanese are said to have occupied seven islands near SmnnR. thnm w nn iiitoiu h , liiS l JK0 Kiao Chow and to have landed additional troops within marclHtlnns Involving thn -linitori Sfatpc mouiti iT i'J"!Jr mg distance of a German stronghold, despite the chance protests, of PRINCE QUITS THRONE. (Uy Associated Press to Coos Uay Times.) DURAZZ0. Albania, Sept. 3. Prince William of Wied, quit his new throne today, taking passage for Venice. m:i:u skasox opk.v rxTiiiori'oiiKU ii WAR -TAX $100,000,000 IN U. S. Deputy Gamo Warden J. M. Thomas received a mossage from State Game Warden C. H. Evans of Salem that the deer season was re-opened September 1 and will remain open until October !h ; President Wilson Tomorrow '" tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. ,.,, .. - .ri tan'! 0bk for " war tax to raise Will Urge Congress to Pro-U, 00,000,000 annumiy. tho a.- forjnouncenient was niado today fol lowing jjomocrat Lender undera wood's visit to tho Whito HouwA President Wilson will not advise any special means of raising the money. Times Want Ads bring results, vide Immense Fund Meeting Expenses. Or Aiiorlatfrl Treif to Coot FT Time. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 3- President Wilson will appear before. ions involving the 'United States resulting frnm Innnno?- !..,:. I-J!.. - ni 1 w.ti WVIMIIVWU Ui'j'.uAlqNuniK un uiiinese territory, S.S. PRESIDENT ASHORE TODAY Pacific Coast Steamer on Mudflats South of Anacortes Not in Any Danger Mr AuoclttnS ITcn to Cuol HJ Tliur. SAN FHANC'ISCO, Sept. 3. Tho Pacific Coast Steamship Company's stonmor President wont ashore at 10 last night on tho flnts two miles south of Anacortes, Wash., according; to re ports received by the Cbapiber of Commerce today from Seattle. Tho vessel Is resting on soft bottom. Tiikh from Seattlo havo gono to her assist, anco and It Is expected that she will bo floated undamaged at high water tonight. RIOT ON BOARD Steamer Bluecher, at Pernam buco, Brazil, Suffers Riot Fifty Passengers Killed III A.o llo.I rrew la Coot nay TlmmJ NEW YORK, Sept. .1. A riot ex board the Gormnn steamer Uluocher at Pornambuoo, Urnzll, In whicfc three membors of the' crew and fifty of tho eight hundrod passengers wero klllajl, wns dosorlbed today by passengers aboard tho Urnzlllas steamer San Pnulo arriving Ctms Urazlllan ports, RFRMAN WM II wtoiiiiiHii uwuub bwm y Ed ii 'Oil "t'4 H 'IW-tH ; .1 n ;!. i;cu Ei iiiSTSmS rjSIiuu&a