The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, December 09, 1915, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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    f OPEN SEASON EOR HUNTING TROUBLE RUNS FROM JANUARY TO DECEMBER
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Coos Bay Times Your Paper
A Southwest Oregon Paper
Tlmt's what tlio Coos liny Times Ih. A South
west Oregon paper for Southwest Oregon people
nml devoted to tlio best Interests of this great sec
tion. The Times nlmtys boosts and never knocks.
. n.ma Hnv Times Is proud of Its tltlo "TIlC
Til" '"
i j0.g 1'jipcr," " lt strives nt nil times to Ilvo
'JJ tlio iojilb' Jntercste.
MKMltF.lt OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
III 00 2
k No. xxxix.
Established 1878
Ah Tlio Const Mull
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1915 EVENING EDITION
A Consolidation or Times, Coast .Mall
anil Coos Hay Athcrtlsor.
No. 117
P. LOSES IN
16 LAND CASE
-
SIGNED
ripped of Every Right Ex
at $2.50 an Acre Equity
'in 0. & C. Land Grant
IE IS
lion of United States District
Court sweeping viuiury mr
the Government
WAS FORFEITED
wiiiP Court Hud Decided Grantee
..I Failed In Llvo up to Agrce-
tont nml Disposition of Land
Left to Congress
K it; AuotUlrJ VrtM to Cooa Hay TlmM.
lonTI-AND, Ore. Dec. 9. Prac
lllr Intact, tlio decreo In tlio Oro
l i. r,.ilfornl!i hind grant cnno
Lreientod yesterday by CotiBtan-
t J Smyth, speclnt assistant to
l Attorney Ocnoral, wns signed by
United States uiBinci court
i ihli afternoon.
fcr ihn icmiR of tlio decree, tlio
thorn Pacific Itallroad will bo
Ijpctl ot ovcry right In tlio' lauds
L tlio exception of ?2.nu an
f:nioi-lltiifii( Virion-
t j a sweeping victory for tlio
trnment. Tlio supremo court,
.
if recognizing ino ranrouu h
illjr, referred tlio disposition of
Units to Congress. Tlio court's
Lroretatlon of tlio torniB of tlio
lit, however, was declared by tlio
Broad equivalent to n forfeiture.
II SETS FIRE
IrtT OF HEAR FLIES OPP
lllK.V STRUCK, HATS RURXER
SECRETARY OP WAR GIVES HIS
VIEWS TO PRESIDENT
Ui Millinery Storo Huh 8.100
Mate Immediate Action of
Fire Prevents Gt cuter Ioss
Vt ot a matrhliond, flying into
e paper when tlio mutch was
tk, started a fins this morning
lie tcond story of tlio Tlmmor-
building, Nortlr Front streot,
t (or a time threatoncd serious
pue to thousands of dollars
ft- of property. Inuncdlato ac-
i lth the chemical on tho part
tie firemen put out tho blazo with
ii less than a SGOO damage, all
M.h was sustained by Mrs. Max
merman who lost part of tho
t of Tlio Panamn Mllllnory storo.
" s a small Insuranco. not
!1Jh to cover tho loss of goods.
Mntih Rroko Off
'" Tlinmcrinan said that tho
m floor of tho building was to
wen papered. ,Sho wont up
' to show K. v. Lo MIoux what
ould need to bo dono. A
I'll was struck and Mrs. Tlmmor-
I1 ald that alio noticed at tho
P that part of tho head flow off
F&ere Into a cornor.
i as a few minutes later whllo
I'"- hi lier storo that somoono
1Be street shouted "Firo" and
iimmermnii fomui imp iniiiii-
M'beablazo.
l'l for StoriiL'o
I he Second floor lin.l lionn oiled
" of new hats besides somo of
"etious seasons. It wna into
I that tho firo burst and the
lcal that camo Inter rniisn.l a
rM loss.
' firemen found tho smoko so
they Worn ?., i ..
guards in getting about on
(-"u rioor. Tho big hoso of
o fire truck was not nee-
II A BIG UNION
I MILLION' UVnnoir i.innn.
lts AUK REPRESENTED
'"iO Is . ... . ..
. -iuko Dcroiisiro anil
i0 Action Itoiuvbi'iit.
- "scs and Conditions
""i-XllU.,
Ir'tt', De.c- 9 Tll larBst
lfad n ,n the ,,lst0O' of
v 'vuiresentlng about two
11 TQPn ,.. -
'""Do 'ormed today for
fIon i ol,un8ive and deiens-
lUd . "'"nurs respecting wag-
' Editions of work.
Unless Aduiiiilstrutlou Plnn is Cur-
rlcil Out Countiy Will I'aio Com-
pulsory Military Sen ten
Ilr AMoeUteJ rrpi lo Coon llajr TlmM.J
WASHINflTON, I). C, Dec. II
Secretary Garrison declares In his
annual report to tho President, made
public tonight, that if the adminis
tration plan for a continental army
falls, tho United Stales will face
somo form of compulsory military
sorvico.
In what many men In official life
characterize as tho most romarkablo
report over mado by n Secretary
ot War, Mr. Garrison passes quickly
over tho widespread routlno activi
ties of the War Department and do
votcs practically all his words to tho
subject of military preparedness, tho
need for which ho sums up by say
ing: "So long ns right and wrong exist
In tho world thero will be an in
ovltahlo conflict between them. Tho
rlghtdoers must ho prepared to pro
tect and defend tho right as against
tho wrong."
Unsparing In his arguments In
nnswor to those who would havo no
Incroaso In tho country's military
pruparedness, Secrotary Garrison de
clares that tho American pcoplo
must view their responsibilities and
jucasuro up to thorn and then goos
on to tako up the various arguments
of tho opposition separately.
(Ives IIIh Arguments
"Thoro aro somo who do not fool
free to baso their conduct upon n
consideration of facts or conclusions
of reason, bemuse of their Inter
pretation of Dlvlno Injunction," ho
says. "They do not bollovo In re
sistance to physical forco; and those
whoso consciences aro so convinced
surrender llfo and all that they-focr-IhIi
and Iovo at tho behest of tho
aggressor. This attltudo concerns
tho individual, and him nlono. It"
cannot bo made (ho goucral rule of
conduct under our form of govern
ment without departing from tho
basis upon which our government
Is founded.
"One is lmpollod to quory upon
what proper consideration thoro is
based any distinction between tho
right or necessity or desirability of
using mental forco to rcpol error,
moral forco to ropol ovll, and phys
ical forco to repel wrong. It would
soeni, If reason wero applied, that
In each Instnnco tho situation Is
Identical, and that if wo should
proporly prepare our minds to bo
strong so that wo can reject error,
and our moral characters to ho
strong go that wo can reject ovll, wo
should llkowlso mako our physical
forco strong In order that wo may
maintain tho right ns against thoso
who would physically Imposo tho
wrong upon us."
In answer to thoso who say that
war will not coma upon this country
tho Secretary points out that wars
havo como upon -stlons from tho
earliest times.
About Mllltuilsm.
Answering thoso who opposo mil
itarism tho Secretary says: "Tho
eyes of many aro blinded to fact -and
their minds closed to reason by an
ahhorronco of what they term mili
tarism, without any actual concept
ion of Just what this means or how
it should affect tho proper consider
ation ot tho subject. Thoso who
roally fear militarism, or, moro ac
curately stated, thoso who dread real
militarism, should be tho strongest
advocatos of reasonable preparation.
Tho latter is tho preventive of mili
tarism. If they uuwlsoly defeat rea
sonable preparedness, they leave tho
country In a condition whoro the
tho Inevitable result of defeat, 'hu
miliation or acute apprehension will
be hasty 'and Ill-advised provisions
as to armament far beyond any
thing which calm reason and wlso
piovlslon would deem necessary."
AVould He Listened to
Various objections which havo
been presented against tho plan or
preparedness Secretary Garrison
says:
" No one need have tho slightest
fear that our voice for peaceful set
tlement of tho quarrels of nations
will receive any tho less attention
because wo stand for the right and
aro prepared to maintain It at any
proper cost. On tho contrary, the
voice of such a one Is always lis
tened to and usually controls."
His Conclusions
In conluding his report Secretary
Garrison says
" If tho determination arrived at
CPJIS0H REPORTS SLUES RETREAT
TO GREEK SOIL
Anglo-French Forces Driven
Back are Reforming Close
to the Border Line
MUST!
ID
Greeks Will Likely Soon Be
Forced to Make Definite
Announcement
MAY DISARM THE ALLIES
Probably Wilt Insist that they On
Direct to Hnloiilkl and P.tuhurk
Four Moru Towim In .Southern
.Serbia Havo Heen Captured
III AtiotlittJ 1'rrM lo Cot llijr Times,
I.ONDO.V, Dec. 9. The llulgarl
ans contlmio to drive back the
French In southern Serbia. With
tho retreating Anglo-French lines ro-l
forming almost in Greek territory,
London hollovcs that Grcoco cannot
postpone much longer n definite re
velation of tho stand sho expects to
tako should tho arena of hostilities
bo transferred to hor boII.
It Is tho general opinion that
Greece will disarm the Allies unless
they promise to retreat direct to 8a
loulkl and embark.
Pour Tiim"k Taken
Dorlln announced today that four
towns wero capturod by tho Bulgar
ians near tho southwestern Serbian
frontlor. They nro Orehrlda, IS
miles north of tho Greek bordor, and
tho two nearby towns of Striiga and
Dibrasl and Djakova, over tho bor
der In southwestern Montenegro.
At Other Front
In tho west, Pnrls says tho Fronch
artillery caused an explosion of tho
Gorman depot' of munitions near
Saint Souplot, Champagne. In tho
east Inactivity continues.
YARD TO START
ICItUSi: & IIA.N'KS IX AI.Ij pkoij
Altll.lTV TO HUIIil) VKSHKIi
Negotiations Hepoited About Closed
for IMO-Foot Steam Schooner for
San Francisco Finn
Kritso & Hanks, of North Uoiul,
have practically finished arrange
ments for the building In their ship
yards of a 230-foot steam schooner,
tho keel to ho laid within a very
Bhort tlmo. K. V. Kritso says that
figures havo been exchanged with
the Charles NoIhou Steamship Com
pany, of San Franelflco, and that
tho matter is just about settled,
Tho vessel would havo a capacity
of ouo and a quaiter million feet
of lumber and would bo close to
10 feet longer than the steam
Bchoonor A. M. Shannon Mind ono
of tho largest cvor built on Coos
Hay.
Such a craft will total an Invest
ment of possibly $100,000 and will
mean employment to many work
men and skilled mechanics for bov
einl months.
Tho yards of Kruno & Hanks nro
fully largo enough nml capable of
handling u vessel or this typo nnd
size and to build a ship hero will
mean much of an Industrial boost to
Coos Uay.
I
AGGEOES POINT
Promises Not to Requisition
Any American Trans-Atlan-1
tic Company Vessels
MAKES
TEST CASE
DH01ED
I WORTH
.lOIIGKN UAMHF.HO, FOUMHHIiV
OP MAHSIIPIP.M), IS DP.AI)
APPEAL IS TAKEN
lly AnoelitM I'rcw lo Coca Hay Tlnm.
POHTL.ANI), Doc. 0. The South
ern Oregon Company appealed to
day from tho decision of tho United
States district court embodied in the
decreo signed Tuosday by Judge
Wolvorton. Tlio decreo affects tho
Coos Hay wagon road grant in almost
Identically tho samo wny tho decreo
signed today by Judgo Wolvorton af
fects tho Oregon and California
grant. The case will now go to tho
Circuit Court of Appeals.
bv thoso whoso hnowlcdgo. skill,
and Qxperlonco makos their judgo-1
ment practically conclusive Is accept-1
ed, wo should havo In this country
a forco of at least 500,000 moii
ready for instant rospouso to n call
In tho event of war or tho tiilmlu
onco of war.
' It becomes necessary to dovlso
some method of making uvallablo
for tho use of tho Nation In tlmo
of war a national forco In supple
ment of that part of tho national
forco, to wit, tho Hogulur Army,
which Is constantly under arms; a
part of tho Army, In othor words, to
be raised and maintained by Con
gross and governed In nil respects
in accordance with Its directions.
" When this system Is devised nnd
mndo operative tho Nation will mili
tarily bo in this situation: It would
have, as tho Constitution provldos,
an Army raised and maintained by
It, composed of a certain number
constantly under armq, and a very
much larger number definitely Iden
tified in personnel, provided with
equipment and organization, poses
sing some training, and subject Jo
Instant call.
" Tho Statos would havo thp Or
ganized Militia, developed with
Federal asslstanco to tho highest
practicable point of efficiency, avA
able for tho purposes specified in tho
Constitution, and so ciroumstancod
that In tho event, of a war with i
foroiRn nation they could, by their
own vojltlon, Immediately tako their
place with tho other military forco
of the Nation."
Tho report takes up in detail tho
plan of military preparation already
mado public and endorsed by Presi
dent Wllsqn, and declares tho Swiss
and Australian systems aro founded
on governmental Institutions audi
powers differing so radically from
those In tho United States that any
attempt to adapt either to American
use would mean great delay.
With Another Man Lost Olf Halibut
Hoat nt Alaska ;Hody Nor.
Jtocovorwl
Jorgon Itamhorg who formerly
lived In Mnruhflold and who wont to
Alaska last spring, has lost his life.
Tho Petersburg, Alaska Weekly Ho-
port of Nov. 27, u copy of which has
just beon received hero, glvos tho
following account:
Tho halibut boat Uunlco arrived
in port nt an early hour this morn
ing with tho sad news of tho loss of
two of her crow.
Tho victims, Kd Carlson nnd Jor
gon Itamhorg, wero out In n dory to
haul In gear at about 1:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, A sudden galo
of wind sprang up at tho tlmo, and
tho dory was ovldently BWainpod.
The nccldont was not soon from tho
ICunlco, and when tho gns boat went
to pick up tho men tho discovery of
their disappearance was made.
Captain Tony Chrlstoiison nnd
crow, with two boats, searched for
tho bodies for twenty-four hours In
the stormy waters, hut got sight of
neither men or dory.
Hot It of tho lost mou camo to Pe
tersburg from Ketchikan last spring.
They wero of about tho same age,
betweou 28 mid 30, Hoth had rela
tives In Norway, but, so far as known
nono In this country.
Kd Carlson camo from near Aules
und, and Jorgon Hnmherg from no,
In Lofoten, Norway.
TOlTsTUlNG
-,
HOPKWFLL, VA. WIIHIJH POW-
DP.ll IK MADF, APIIti:
The Hocking and Genesee Will
be Held Pending Prize
Court Decision
DEPARTMENT IS NOTIFIED
Ambassador Pago Scuds Word of (ho
Action of Kugllsh (loveruiiieut
Asstnatice In Given Thero Will
Ho No Further Trouble
ttlj Anoclilfd l'reo la Coot II17 TlniM.)
WASHINGTON, I). C Dec. 9.
Ambassador Pago at London advised
tho stnto department today that
Groat Hrltalu had accoded to the
American protest against requisition
ing ships of tho American Trans At
lantic Company.
A test caso will ho mado of tho
steamers Hocking nnd Geupsco,
which will not bo requisitioned hut
held pending a decision of the prlzo
court. In tho uieautlmo Great Hrl
talu nssurcs tho United States no
othor vessels of tho company will bo
solzod,
P
0
HEARD
FROM
SK.NDK WIHFLKSS MFSSAGK TO
PHFSIDHNT TODAY
F GS
A LEAK
SCHOOXKH AXXIU LAHSF.N UK
POHTF.D IX THOUHLK TODAY
Hound for Now Zealand Hut Passes
In At Capo Flattery
Waterlogged
lljr AmocIiIM I'rrM lo Coo I)f TIdim.)
SUATTLB, Wash., Doc. 9. Tho
ochoouor Anulo Larson, which satlod
f i om Grays Harbor Doc. 1, with n
cargo of lunibor for Lyttloton, Now
Zealand, passed n nt Capo Flattory
today water logged and Is proceed
ing up tho strait. She sprang a
leak tho first night out. Tho Unnl
ga, going to her relief, passed In
soon nftor. Tho tug Illchnril llol
yoko ia also standing by.
IN A BAD PLIGHT
ALBANIANS HISI! UP AGAINST
PLP.FIXG SP.HHIAXK
DiiK)iit Puitnrles Located Thero and
Great KfiUiiicnt PioviiIIk
National Guard Scene
Dr AiioclltfKl TrfM la Coot liar Tltnw.1
RICHMOND, Vn., Deo. 9. Hopo
woll, tho new Dupont Powder fac
tory town, near Petersburg, was
burning this aftornoon. Tho last
messago that camo out beforo wlro
communication was Interrupted said
tho powder plant was not affected.
Governor Stuart, In rospouso to ur
gent requests for troops to control
tho situation, which Is characterized
as frantic, ordorod tho Petersburg
Infantry company at once to tho
Bceno and a riot call was Issued at
Richmond, calling local companies
under arms, Tho first companies
assembled will bo rushed by special
train.
Riot On Streets
Firo fighting apparatus was sent
from Petersburg nnd Richmond. An
appeal to Richmond for help says
tho whole town Is afire with tho ex
ception of the powder plant, which
Is located outside tho town, and riot
ing Is occurring in tho streets.
Abo Clmsed by HiilgarlaiiH mid Ten-
(mis, and Suffer All Hardships of
.'Mountain Winter
rir AuuwUlM Ireu mi nay Tlmr,
PICRLIN, Doc. 9. Tho outstnnd
lug feature of tho situation on tho
Serbian front Is that tho Albanian
tribesmen, particularly tho redoubt
able ArnautH, havo risen against
tho fragments of tho Serbian forces
which crossed tho frontier Into tho
Albanian mountains.
Tho fugitives, without nrtlllory or
transport trains, and with only such
supplies as they can carry on tbolr
hacks, aro struggling not only with
tho pursuing Hulgars, Teutons and
hostile Albanians, hut with tho
rigors of tho full wlntor In tho path
less Albanian mountains.
AsIcm Hint lo Disregard tlio News
paper Accounts Alleged to bo
Inaccuralo
tUy AmocUIM 1'itM lo Cooa Iljy TlmM 1
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 9.
A wireless from Henry Ford aboard
tho Oscar II was received at tho
White House today. It iiBkcd tho
President to dlHiegnrd what ho
termed luncciirnto newspaper ac
counts of tho proceedings nn tho
Oscar II, and said ho would person
ally Inform the President later an
to tho trip.
STAFF IS CAPTURED
GKHMAN OFFICF.HK All 1-2 TAKfrJV
IIY Til 1 2 RUSSIANS
KcoiiIh Mako Daring and Successful
Itald, Accoidlng (o Reports
nt Petrograd
Illy AmorlalrJ I'rran lo Cool Hay Tlmfi.
PF2TROGRAD, Dec. 9. Tho on
tlro staff of tho Highly-second Gor
man army division was capturod by
Russian scouts nnd brought ns
prisoners Into tho Russian linen ns
tho result of n daring night raid
recently, according to unofficial ac
counts which have Just reached hero.
G
PEACE WANTED
That is Position Taken by
German Imperial Chancellor
In Speech Made Today
MS
STEAMER IS SAFE
OIL TAXKF.R COM.MUXIPAW NOT
SUNK AS HKPORTF.D
Sails f i-o m Alexandria for New York
and Must Havo Heeu Confused
With Other Hoat
(lly AmocUIM I'tnt lo Coo Hay Tlmra.
LONDON, Dec. 0. Tho American
oil steamer Communlpaw, reported
Blink Dec. 7, off tho coast of Tripoli,
Bnllod from Alexandria for Now York
Dec. S. Apparently tho tanker was
confusod with some othor vessel.
VESSEL CAPTURED
RKPORT THAT Til 12 COMMUNI
PAW HAS Hi:i:X TAK12X
TWO KTKAMKKK ARI2
RFPORTKI) TO HK SUNK
Dy Aniwlata.1 TfM lo m nay TlmM.
LONDON, Dec. . !).- Tho
4 Hrltlsh Btcnmor Verla, 3229
tons gross, and tho Greqlc 4
steamer Goulandrls, 1598
y tons gross, havo been sunk.
TORE
AMBASSADOR
FLISICO AKHKDONDO WILL KICP
RKSFNT MI2XI('o IX U. S.
Has Hrou Serving as Cnrrnna's
Confidential Representative tit
tho National Capital
(Uy AnocUUJ I'rtM to Coo. Ilay Tlmra
WASHINGTON, 1), C, Doc. 9.
Fllseo Arredondo, Gouoral Carrnnza's
confidential representative In Wash
ington, has been selected to bo the
noxt Ambassador from Mexico to
tho United States.
.May Nhiiio Fletcher
Secrotary Lansing formally an
nounced rocolpt of advices announc
ing Arrodondo's appointment. Tho
now American ambassador to Mex
ico, Lansing said, would ho an
nounced later. Harry P. Fletcher,
now ambassador to Chile, Is practic
ally certain to go to Mexico City.
Tho pupils of tho art department
of tho school villi put mi sale nt
IS p. in. Thursday nt tho Oul Drug
Storo it collection of haiid-pnlnted
Christmas jjift.s.
Ambassador Pago Wires (hut Ho Is
litoriiied Such Is tho Case
Stork Conflict
Uy AMoclatd Tma to Coo Hay TIom.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Doc. 9.
Tho stato dopiirtmont received n dis
patch late today from Ambassador
Pago tit Homo stating that ho ban
boon Informed that tho Communl
paw was captured and taken to a
port iiuuamod In his message. Tho
soiirco of his Information and tho na
tionality of tho captors aro not mentioned.
DISCUSSED PEACE
hungarian pkfmip.k says it
up to i:m:.mics
Declares That (ho Longer They
Fight (ho .Moto Severe Will
ho tho Terms
a Aaaoclattvl l'ri' to Cooa llay Tlmea.1
HUDAPUST, Dec. 9. -Count TIs
soa, tho Hungarian Premier, In a
speech at tho latest session of Par
liament, Invited Rumania to resume
friendly relations with Austria-Hungary,
and In closing, advorted to tho
prospects of peace
"When pcaco shall como depends
exclusively upon our oncmlos. Tho
longer they aro In roaohlng th con
viction that further continuance of
tho war moans useless and criminal
bloodshed, tho greator tho victories
wo shall win, till that conviction
emerges. Tho greator Jho sacrifice
this war lays upon us all, tho moro
sovero will ho tho peace torms for
our enemies.
1II2ATINO STOVKS nt reduced
prices. Pioneer Hardware Co,
Says Country Has Stood Un
shaken by its Enemies in
a Military Way
IS READY TO CONSIDER
Hut Any Penco Proposals Must Pro
lert Surety nnd Dignity of tho Na
tion Heforo They Will Ho Dls
cus.sod Interest, In Address
(Dy A ftolitf J I'ma U. Cooa Day Tlmra.
HI2RLIN, (Wireless to Sayvlllo)
Dec. 9. " If our enemies mako
peace proposals compatible with
rGormnn's dignity and safety, then
wo shall always ho ready to discuss
them" said Imperial Chancellor von
Ilethmnun-Hollweg in addressing
the Reichstag today,
" Fully conscious of our unshak
en military successes, wo docllno
tho responsibility for a continuation
of tho misery .which now fills Kuropo
and the wholo world. No one can
say that wo continue war because
wo still desire this or that country
ns a guarantee"
Much Interest Hhiiwn
Tho address, which wns nwaltod
with extraordinary Intorost, wag In
rcsponso to socialistic Interpretation
of tho question "Is tho chancellor
ready to give Information ns to tho
conditions under which wo will bo
willing to enter ponce negotiations?"
Would Ho Polly
As long afl In tho countries of our
enomlct, tho guilt nnd Ignoranco of
Btntesnt'on aro ontnnglod with n con
fusion of public opinion, It would bo
folly for Germany to make pcaco
proposals which woidd' not Bhorton,
but which would lengthen tho dura
tion of the war. First tho masks
must ho torn from their faces.
Not Theoretical
" At prouont they speak of war ot
annihilation against us. Wo have
lo tako this fact Into account. The
oretical arguments or proposals of
ponce will not advauco us, and will
not bring the end uearor,"
Remarks Cheered
Tho chancellor with Impassioned
voice stated tho position of tho Gor
man government. Ills romarks
wero cheered with great enthusi
asm. Tho pretext of German's ene
mies, ho said, that tho war was holng
waged for protection of tho small
nntloua had lost Its persuaslvo pow
er, In view of tho recent events in
Greoco.
Tho Small Nations
"Tho smnll countries nro In a sor
lous plight Bluco England has boon
fighting for thorn," ho remarked. Ho
asserted that German's food supplies
wero sufficient and tho imnienso
sloroa of copper wero ndequato for
many years. "Tho war can bo ter
mluutod only by a pcaco which will
give fortitude that tho war will not
return, ho Bald. Wo all agreo to
that."
Wero Indignant
Tho Chancellor referred to nn of
ficial report that tho members of
tho crow of u Gorman submarlno
had been shot whllo defoiiBoless, by
the crew of tho British pntrol bout
Daralong, and sutd tho F.ugllsh pross
had concealed tho facts In this caso
from tho nation. As' ho mado thoso
romarks, tho wholo hauso nroso as
an expression of indignation,
Approo Speech
After tho Chancellor mado a roply
to Socialists regarding peaco, other
parties mado a joint declaration ap
proving tho Chancellor's utterances
nnd endorsing the vjaw that In tho
condition of peaco made after tho
war thero must ho guarantees ot
Germany's safety, "Evon if this
implies tho annexation of territory,"
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All parties Indobted to E. E. Fer
roy, proprietor lllauco Hotel, aro
requested to settle their accounts on
or beforo January 1, 1010, All due
accounts thereafter will bo placed
In the hands ot collectors,
Signed
E."E. FERREY.
Columbia Flour, $1.10. ILU.
Tlrats waut ads tiring rwulU.
' 'I
I;
. M