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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1914)
' . T . - " ' 1 1 - '-3 " VOL. XIII. NO. 186 PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1914. FOURTEEN PAGES. t)DTPT? TXTr PDMTO CV TSAOTt AVO KTWI w vj.;na. CTivna TTtr rim I BRAVES, 5, ICKB, 4; 12 INNINGS Bush Loses Game for Ath letics by Wild Throw jn the Twelfth After ScoreHad Been Tied Three Times During' the Game. PHILADELPHIA HAD LEAD OF TWO RUNS IN 10TH Gowdy flakes Winning Ron in Final Inning, and Drove Out Two Doubles and a Home Run During Prog ress of the Game. Official attendance 25.550. Receipts J3tsn$. Players" share $.14,456.H2. iattonai commission share J'.aen clubs share $11. 4 S5.4 i. THK SCOHK: r 1 1 1 1 . A OK LPH I A AMKRICAXS. Player AU.' R. H. PO. A. E. Murpliv. rf . . Old'rlng. If. . . Collins. ;b.. . Baker. ::h. . . . ilclnncM. lb Walsh, rf... Harry, ss.... Hchang, c. . . . Butfh, p 0 0 1 1 4 18 1 0 fi 0 0 4 4 0 0 6 1 4 (0 o 1 n o h 4 5 4 5 Total .42 8 33 19 BOSTON NATIONALS. Moran. rf ... Kvem, 2b . . . 'onnolly, If . WhUtl. cf .. Hehmldt, lb real. 3b MMranvllIe, -as 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 6 n o l 3 3 lowly, c 3 0 ; James, pf . ..t. t 0 0 0 0 " 2 V 0 Mann. r Gilbert, Totals . . 0 0 .41 6 9 36 19 .ut winning run scored. Batted for Tyler in ninth. !I!VJnwfor .Gowdy in twelfth. Batted for James In twelfth. HCORE BT INNINGS. Philadrlphia . ..10010000020 0 4 10021 100120 0 S BoMon , 0 101000002 0 1 5 Hits . 1 10 2 1100020 1 9 SUMMARY. Struck out By Bush 4. by Tvler 3, by James 1. Bases on balls Off Bush 3 off Tyler 3, off James 5. Two base hitH Murphy 2. (iowdy 2. Mclnnes. Ieal. Baker. Home run Gowdy. Dou ble play Kvers to Maranvllle to Schmidt. Sacrifice hit Oldring. Sac rifice fliex Collins, Connollv. Stolen bases Collins. . Kvers, Maranvllle 2 lnnlnH pitched By Tyler 10, runs 4 hits S. lmpire Klem behind the bat. Dineen on the bases. Hildebrand in right field, Byron In left field. By Hal Sheridan. T'nl ted Press" Staff Correspondent. Fenway Park, Boston. Oct. 12. The Boston Braves made It three straight n the Athletics this afternoon when theywon a hard-fought 12-lnnlng game by. a score of 5 to 4. The game was played before one of the greatest crowds that ever witnessed a world s series. It was lost by a wild throw made by Bush, the nervy Ath letic pitcher. In the twelfth Inning. Three times the score uad been tied. It seemed in the tenth Inning that the Athletics had their game won when they worked over two runs and had 'the Braves 4 to 2. Hank Gowdy, the ' batting sensation of the series, drove a home run Into the center field stands In the Braves' half of the tenth and, fired by his example, they tore, in and put over the tying run on a base on balls, a single by Evers and a sacri fice. Hank was also responsible for the winning run In the twelfth. He was the first man up and doubled. Mann went in to run for him and when Gilbert was sent to hit for James, Bush deliberately passed him. Moran then rolled one on toward the box in the grass. Bush dashed for ward, grasped the bail and hurled it toward Bakei In an attempt to get Mann. The throw was wide. . Baker iid bis outmost to reach it . but it bounded" toward the stands, Mann flashed over the late, and one' of the (lashed over the plate and one of the v or. t The Athletics appeared on the field 1 i4.au ociock ana were given an ovation. The Braves went about their practice work with a lot of ginger. Park's Capacity 38,909.. , just uerore the game .Secretary Nickertton. Baid tbey eould get 38,900 persons in tne par this afternoon. johnny Kvers was presented with an automobile ror being the most val liable player in the National league. With salary, and bonus, Johnny has taken 4o.uvu tor nis years work. At 1:30 o'clock the Royal Rooters paraded around the field- iosion was oaseban mad today. All the streets were packed. At daylight tow persons ' stooa in line awaiting the opening of tho bleacher gates at lnway park. Among the first 60 persons in line were two women. Boys offered to sell their places In line for $2. Speculators were selling 15 tickets today for $30, and S3 seats for $40 and S30. - Four New Yorkers paid iizfc ror tour seats together. Tlrst Inning. . . Philadelphia Murphy up, ball 1, strike 1, called. Murphy doubled down ' the left field line. He hit a slow ball outside and the sphere shot past Deal just a few feet inside third base. Old wjudea a Pag Two, Columa Three.), CONNIE MACK PICKS YOUNG PITCHER fiSs '4 - -- A J X " f " ' Leslie "Joe" Bash, selected to start today!s world series game for Philadelphia Athletics in preference to Chief Bender, heretofore considered greatest "money -pitcher" of the game. , , WITH GILLS LIKE FISH, GETS OXYGEN OF SEA Wizard Says His Experiments Are About Completed Upon Wonder Boat. (Special to The Jmirnar.V New York, Oct. 12. Thomas A. Edi son Is at work on a' submarine which will be provided with gills similar to those of a fish. His- experiments cover the past year and are almost perfected. . When he presents his boat for the in spection of naval experts it ' will ; be possible for it to remain under water indefinitely, extracting the oxygen from the sea water. This was learned Saturday, when, in company with the secretary of tae navy, and Mrs. Daniels, Mr. Edison and Miller B. Hutchinson, chief engineer of the Edison laboratories' at Orange 24. J., the world's greatest inventor made his first trip of inspection to a battleship. the New York, at the Brooklyn nayy yard. Mr.- Edison -also visited the subma rine G-4 to inspect the working of ' a storage battery which he designed and built at the request of the navy depart ment. Batteries heretofore used ' have been of a type which gives off chlorine gas when it comes in contact with salt water. Chloflne gas makes men who breathe it 'extremely susceptible to pneumonia It is next . ttr impossible to keep the batteries , of a submarine from becoming wet with sea water. It is announced that Edison's Invention has met all tests required of it and probably "will be adopted by the navy. The submarine with gills interested the navy men. Mr. Edison explained that he believed he had perfected tha application of , the- principle and Said that he had arrived at his solution by actual study of fish. Illinois Official Commits Suicide - V BS" . Secretary of Stat Harry Woods Kills Himself 1 "Was Beoently Defeat for 8aatcril arominatton. v Springfield, ' I1L., Oct. 12. Secretary of StateHarry Woods committed sui cide here ; yesterday, his body being found today in a garage In the rear of his home. The body was found this ended his life with a revolver. morning by Walter To wnsend, editor of the Springfield Record.. x Woods Woods recently was defeated for the democratic senatorial nomination. A SS-calibre revolver was found clutched fn his hand. " Quantities - of stocks and bonds were found in his pockets, and it was believed that fi nancial reverses were responsible for his act ' ... At 8:30 o'clock Sunday ; morning Woods dressed and left the house. He was not seen alive afterward. woods' . quarterly report, . due Sep tember 30. has not been rendered. State Auditor : Brady today started eight clerks auditing Woods' books. - E CHAMBERLAIN DON LEAVES FOR OREGON With Official Labors Com- . pletely Finished Senior ' Senator Is. .Coming .'Home. With the work of this session f-f congress practically completed, and adjournment expected Saturday night, 1 senator George E. Chamberlain is on ! his way to Oregon to take personal Part In his campaign for reelection. If has been nearly two years since Senator Chamberlain was last here. Since President Wood row Wilson was. inaugurated, congress lias been in al most continuous' session nuttine through a remarkable constructive pro- .gram and Senator Chamberlain has taken no vacations nor left his post of duty at .the national capital. so the announcement -that he is now returning .to Oregon to take a part in the campaign during the clos ing weeks before election has met with approval from all parts of the state. Yiends of . Senator Chamberlain have deluged the Chamberlain head quarters with trreir expressions of approval and requests for the senator to speak in 'various towns and cities are pouring Into the headquarters. The senator s itinerary, however, was made up as soon as it was known that he could get away from Washington In time to -make a number of speeches before election. He will arrive Wednes day in Baker, where he, will open bis campaign, with an address that even ing. His itinerary has been arranged as follows: October -14 Evening, Baker. October 15 Afternoon, Union; even ing. La Grande. ... October 16 Afternoon, open for ar rangements by the local committee at Pendleton;, evening,; Pendleton October' 17 Evening, The Dalles. October 18,. and 19 will be spent in Portland, but no formal addresses will be made. . October.-, 20 rAfternoon, Woodbum; evening, Salem. - October : 21 Afternoon, Ashland; evening. Mediord. . . . October, 22 Afternoon at 4he dis posal of local committee at Grants pass. ..October 22 Gants Pass, evening. ..uctooerZ J Evening, Roseburg. October 24 Afternoon. Cottage Grove; evening, Eugene. October 26 Afternoon, Lebanon; evening. Albany. - October 27 Afternoon, 'Philomath; evening, Corvallis. October 28 Afternoon, Independ ence; evening, Dallas. October 2 9 A f ternoon, McMinnville ; evening, Hallsboro. - . . October 30 Evening, Oregon-City. October 81 Evening, Portland. November 2 r Evening, Astoria. FULL AMOUNT FOR CELIL0 . Washington. Oct. 12.-The chief of engineers. United States army, 'has In formed Senator Chamberlain that he has set aside the full amount 525, 000 asked by tne board of engineers: for The Dalles Celilo canaL s ; . , , : V:'. '- - . ' mm m TO CARRY LINE TP THE STRAIT Cavalry Engagements Re ported as Far West as Hazebrouck, Revealing a Projected Move Westward ATTACK UPON OSTEND IS EXPECTED SHORTLY Resumption of German Of fensive Along Entire Line Believed Near. fT-Hed Press Taaed W1r 1 Paris. Oct. 12. The kaiser's latest activities in the extreme north of Bel gium and France had greatly length ened the western fighting front to day. Tacticians looked on Antwerp as the northern extremity of a line extending, zig-zag. from there to St. Die, a dis tance of 512 miles. From Antwerp this line runs to Ter- monde, thence to Courtral, Hazebrouck, Arras, Cambrai, lassigny, Rheims and Verdun, to St. Die. An attempt at a German advance to the Strait of Dover was announced -by the French war office today. From the allies' standpoint, the sit uation was pronounced satisfactory. Vigorous cavalry engagements were reported In the regions of La Basse, Estaires and Hazebrouck. Germans Move Westward. The reference to cavalry fighting as far west as Hazebrouck was generally considered significant, the Germans' general advances having usually been preceded thus far by iavmry reconnois- ances in force. A German attack between Lasslgny and Roye, it was stated, had been re pulsed. The allied center's advance was de clared to be still progressing. On the allies' extreme right, said the war office, the F"rench repulsed a night attack north of Saint Die. Ostnd May Be Attacked. Fighting in northern France and Belgium has become merged with one another today. It was expected. Ostend would be the me Belgian army w iiKriuo Franco-British forces at : the same point had been heavily reinforced. 1 Without waiting for the Germans to act, the allies were massing to as sault the extreme northwest angle of the kaiser's front. The censorship forbade publication of details of the French plans. Battle Resumption Expected, That' the Germans were about to re sume their activities along the full length of their 300-mile western front was the general opinion among strateg ists here today. These experts view was that such a step was to be expected, as a means of keeping the allies too busy or at tempting to do so to send reinforce ments northward as a precautios against being eucircled near Lille. The French were not depressed by Antwerp's fall. They and the British long ago considered this Inevitable and have been concentrating troops at Ostend. It was understood British reinforce ments had landed there, among them the Canadians. Paris was optimistic The soldiers' morale was excellent. The weather has improved, facilitat ing military operations and lessening tne troops' aiscomiorts. Antwerp Defenders Arrive in Ostend Sear Guard of Retreating British and Belgians Cut Off and Forced Into Holland. London, Oct. 12. The bulk of the Belgian army from Antwerp, with the British troops who aided In the city's defense, reached Ostend safely, it was stated in a dispatch from the latter place today. This was the first definite news that there were British forces m Antwerp during its siege. The : Germans, it was said, made strenuous efforts to encircle the re treating army, but tho latter avoided them. The rear guard, about 8000 strong, was cut off, however, and driven into Holland, where it was Interned. . WAR MOVES EXPLAINED BY J. W. T. MASON Former Londajn Correspondent for the United Press. New York, Oct. 12. There is little probability that Germany will , secure Holland's consent to the kaiser's Use o4he mouth -of the Scheldt in order td make Antwerp a Teutonic naval port. From Antwerp to the northwestward for about 13 miles the stream flows through Belgium; Thence to the North sea, about 30 more miles, Its banks are Dutch. Acquiescence 10 the stream navigation by the Germans rwould spell disaster for the people of Holland. The, British undoubtedly would blockade their s ports, which would mean the kingdom's practical starvation. . Should the Germans use the Scheldt's mouth without Dutch consent, the al lies almost certainly would insist that Queen Wllhelmina direct her army to resort to force in? -defending1 Holland's neutrality. In case she refused, they might, either declare war against th Dutch or Insist on the temporary use of Dutch territory by their own troops to checkmate th kaiser's, strategy. K The question of trie entry of food stuffs and munitions into Germany through Holland, is but just now emerging from the existing critical situation. " - .. ' The. , Dutch; 'against their ' inclina tions, for they might have turned a pretty, -penny by German patronage. Governor West Will Tell of Timber Deal Accepting the challenge flung at him hy the Oregonian, Governor West will tomorrow night, in a public address. tell the people of Portland where R. A. Booth. Republican candidate for United States sena-o', got his timber. In various addresses and at Eugene last week the governor declared that as state land agent at the time inves tigations were being. made into timber 1 frauds in Oregon, he gained informa tion as to where Mr. Booth got his . timber, and he said if the Oregonian and the Booth sopporters did not dis continue their vicious attacks on Sen ator Chamberlain he was going to tell the people of the state what he knew about Booth's dealings in timber. The Oregonian and the Booth sup porters continued their attacks, and the Oregonian challenged the governor to tell what he knows about Booth. The governor has accepted the chal lenge. His address will be delivered in Portland, but the place has not yet been determined. It will be announced tomorrow In The Journal. Ressitration Total May Break Record Officials Believe Figures Will Have Beached 90,000 When Books Are Closed ITtxt Thursday. That a record will be established in registration after a primary election seems probable this morning, for the crowd at registration headquarters has been constant. It is believed that at least 1500 new registrations and over 500 changes of address will be made J before closing time 'at 9 o'clock to night. With 83,373 registered prior to today, there seems to be little likelihood but that the total will exceed 85,000 to night. It is believed by registration officials that the total by Thursday afternoon, when registration books will ; be closed for the November election, will be close to the 90,000 mark. The prohibition question is considered re sponsible for the unexpected interest in registration. Austrian Craft Are Sunk by the Allies Two Torpedo Boats Reported to Hst Been Destroyed la Adriatic; Cholera Is SpreadiBff in Austria, Rome, Oct. 12. The names had not yet been learned here today of tho Austrian ships said to have been sunk lately by the Anglo-French squadron in the Adriatic. It was understood, however, that they were torpedo boats, two in number. - From- Cettiaje came stories of a' se vere , defeat. Bar Kalenovltch: of. an XustKan . foVe 20,or strong. ;which was trying to protect Serejavo. from the Montenegrins. Cholera was reported today to be appearing In many parts or Austria. German Built Line Seized by Japanese Shantung Railroad, Ownad by th Chinese Government, Occupied In Attack on Xiao Chan. Berlin, by Wireless via Sayville, Oct. 12. Against the Pekine govern- Fment's protest, the Japanese have occupied the Shantung railroad, a Chinese state owned line built by Germans, it was officially stated here today. Referring also to Japanese activities, the newspaper Politiken re ferred to the mikado's occupation of German Islands in the Pacific as re markable, in vi$w of the fact that there could be no possible military connection between such acts and the Kiao Chan campaign. Russian Advances Claimed in Galicia Important J avalopmaats favorable to Russians Intimated; Situation la Bast Prussia Zs Unchanged. Petrograd. Oct- 12. Further Rus sian advances in Galicia and Bukovlna were "announced by the general staff today. Details of the fighting were with held, but it was hinted that Important developments favorable to the Rus sians-were imminent. The official statement was made that the situation in East Prussia remained unchanged. Michigan Society to Meet. The Michigan society has its usual monthly meeting this evening at the Masonic building, on the west side. Dancing and light refreshments will be the features of the evening's pro gram. Every Michigander is invited. consented to prevent the passage of contraband through their-territory by establishing; martial law" along their eastern frontier. : - 'i -l-.- - In this way a precedent was created for dictation by. the allies to the Dutch concerning the police duties-the latter must undertake to maintain-their neu trality. At -the first sign that Ger many proposes to use the Scheldt as a a outlet to the North sea, there ca be no question that the government at The Hague will be called On to extend its eastern frontier patrol to the'aouth- wesC There Is a chance, 'however, that the kaiser may not consider the stream's mouth of sufficient value to him to fpay 'for the complications its use would involve- Because of Its near- hesa to the British coast. It might be a better base than Wllhelmshaven for submarine raids, and it also would be an - excellent refuge for his torpedo boats; but otherwise its offensive naval possibilities are not important at the present stage of'the war. Antwerp's advantages as a dirigible base has also been much exaggerated Brussels, which has been in the Ger mans' possession since early . in th war. would do as welL but it has not been utilized. , . . CHILDREN HEAR STORY OF TRIP OF Life and Deeds of Christopher Columbus Reviewed at St. Mary's Cathedral Today; Day Is Holiday. PARADE PRECEDES INDOOR SERVICES Students of 22 Catholic In stitutions March to Music of Police Band. Why Christopher Colnmbus' name Is held immortal among the names of the world's great heroes was told to more than 2000 children and a throng of grownups that taxed every inch of space in St. Mary's Cathedral 'this morning, when Father Chapaton. of the Church of the Holy Redeemer out lined the story of the discoverer's life and great deed. The children were from the 22 Cath olic schools of Portland. Accompany ing them were their teachers and as many of the parents as could squeeze in. Before the services at the Cathed ral, the children formed a parade at the hall of the Woodmen of the World. Eleventh and Alder streets. Headed by a squad of mounted police and the police band, they formed In line, marching to the Cathedral. through lines of interested people who thronged the sidewalks along the route. Solemn high mass was said at the sanctuary, participated in by several priests of the city. In addition, the church choir and a chorus of 300 chil dren directed by Frederick W. Good rich, sang patriotic songs to the ac companlment of waving flags. After the services the children formed again and marched past the residence of Archbishop Christie, where they were reviewed by that pre late. Mayor Albee and other represen tatives of the city government. "Columbus was a hero not the kind of hero that is pictured as leading the battle line In exploits of slaugh ter, but as the hero who by his vision and courage dared venture Into un charted seas to find beyand wbat.-has rOooclmded on Pas tfiav Oolnian Three.) Busybodies Meddle With Peace Plans President mtlmat.es Those Who Are So Busy With Paee Talk Ar Interfer ing Whr They Don't Belong. Washington, Oct. 12. President Wil son indicated today that he was keep Ing hands off so far as peace negotia tions with the warring powers of Eu rope were concerned- He intimated that other .people engaged in peace propaganda practically were taking the president's affairs In their own hands. President Wilson said be had re ceived no communication from Andrew Carnegie regarding peace plans. It was reported that Carnegie was ar ranging" for a private interview In New Tork with German Ambassador von Bernstorff. It was believed a peace plan would be presented to von Bern storff by CarnegiV Replying to a question or wnere tne. government- stands regarding shippers fearing to take a cnance wun Euro pean ouslness, tresiaeni v uson eaiu today the administration was oemiiu tnem to me umii wi,iui'ituia said he did not believe these rights would be interfered with. Berlin to Enforce $100,000,000 Fine Germans Insist Antwerp Pay Hug War Indemnity Engagement South of Wirballen Zs Continuing. Copenhagen, Oct. 12. On the East Prussian frontier, Petrograd advices to day said, the Russians were still en gaged with the German rear guard southeast otWlrbaUen. The Russian province of Suwalki was declared to oe entirely cleared or uermans. For strategic reasons. It was ex plained, Petrograd had no report yet to make concerning aeveiopmenia ir ther to- the southward. In Russian. Po land. --j . ,. ' Berlin dispatches, aid the German military authorities r enforcing th payment of th fine, of 20,000,08 (about 100.wo,uvj imposea agsinai I Antwerp Register! Now Is Time! Books Ulose 5 olClock Thursday Tonight, tomorrow and Wed- nesday nights the registration office will remain open until 9 o'clock. Thursday afternoon it will be closed t 5 o'clock. and will remain -closed until after the November election. Those who registered since Jan- uary 1 and who have not changed their home address since that time need not reg- ister again. Those who have not registered this year and who have changed their ad- dress must register if they would vote without the trouble of having their votes sworn in. The total registration to last Saturday night was 83,372, dl- vlded between 52,079 men and ' 3 1,294 '.women. ' '! DISCOVERY BELGIAN ARMY WILL JOIN ALLIES IN EFFORT TO TORN RIGHT WING Captor of Antwerp Expected to Join Von Boehrr at An gle of Oise and Aisne. Ry Kd li. Kpon. Indnn. . Oct. II. Antwerp having fallen, General von Beseler, the Ger man conquerer, wafs expected here to day to move the bulk of his forces to the southwestward shortly to Join General von Boehm at the angle of the Oise and Aisne. the southwest corner of the kaiser's battle square. To do this, however., he must deal with the Franco-British troops along m une Detween Bruges and Tournal. and a hot engagement is nmmiwd From tho front came encourasrina: news of the doings along the allied line formed originally to turn the Ger mans' extreme right wing. After be ing prolonged, day after day, with al most uniform though not decisive Franco-British successes, this effort. It was said, was now about to be strengthened by the addition of the Belgian army which evacuated Ant werp, and confidence was expressed that the turning movement would at last be accomplished. Developments in the fighting In northern France indicated that a des perate conflict was impending, as a result of General von Boehm's activ ities, along the River Lys, northwest of Lille. As an incident to their other oper ations, the Germans were counted on Bhortly to attempt to sweep the Franco-Anglo-Belgian forces at Ostend Into the North sea. No fear was felt that they would succeed In this under- taiUng. Yaquis Retiring to Interior of Mexico Two More Americans Wounded at Waco, Arix., by Firing Between In dians and Mexicans Across Border. Naco, Aria., Oct. 12. After threat ening to attack in force the Carran slsta position at Naco, Sonora, Gov ernor Maytorena's Yaqul Indians were retiring toward the interior today, their activity having resulted in the wound ing f two Americans In Naco, Aria. Corporal McAllister, troop E, Ninth United States cavalry, was shot through the, band. Lee-Hall. a citizen. eraiDnuets re on American swij andt a snen struck and damaged th cus toms house, A second shell damaged a residence and a store. , " General Hill, commanding the Naco garrison, claimed to have , killed or wounded 60 of Maytorena's men. Hill's casualties were eight wounded. Italian Veterans to . Be Brought Back "Precautionary Kohflixatdoa'' How In cludes Half a SClUlOB Troops, Ac cording to Bporta Prom Bom. Paris, Oct. 12.Escorted by a squad ron of warships, 26 Italian transports have sailed for the African coast to bring back the veterans who have tMft-n serving In Tripoli, according to a dis patch received here from Naples to day. It was said volunteer corps would replace them. The official version was that th en listment terms of the returning sol diers had expired. It was the general belief here, however, that they were wanted for service against Austria. Italy's "precautionary mobilization," military men said, now included (00,- 000 troopa It was doubted that any more would be called out unless and until war was declared. City Government Run by Belgians Burgomaster d Vos Continues fat Duties at Bquert of th Qermaa Captor. The Hague, Oct. 12. At the Ger mans request the regular Belgian ad ministration, headed by Burgomaster de Vos, had agreed to continue the civil government or Antwerp, it was announced here today. Big Postal Theft. El Paso, Texas. Oct 12. C. L. Rogers, poxtoffioe clerk, was arrested. charged with a $25,000 theft from th malls. HEART LOCKET AND . ' PURPLE HANDBAG You will find below a f eW clever detectives nd some of the eases they , are now working on. The cases were publlshVl yesterday (Sunday) in -the lxst and Found column of Th Journal Want Ads. Whenever you have, a bard case to solve ea?l in a Journal Want Ad detective. - " ' i i . ' - - i . "IF the person who found on Oct. 9.. 1914. inHenry BIdg, 21 Jeweei Hamilton watch with black leather fob he-ing name plat with Ini tial 'C thereon, will return am to g reward will b paid. "LOST Yellow Persian Angora cat. RewardSf $5 will be paid to any one telling where cat can b found." . y "LOST Small gold heart locket, engraved "iargucfite' on on side, tfharll' on'other." . if "LOSTDeelera license Ko. D-144. ;!y - "LOST Black and white male English pointer- "FOUND Sunday, on Missouri Ave., small camera. "LOST Between Morrison and Alder on Broadway, a mesh, purse -too- tainlng 10 and ticket from Portland to Ofesbam; other articles. K-1 ward.' "LOST Oct. 1, on Scholia road, lady's handbaf valuable papers." i . ; , ;. "FOUND October 9, 2 gloves, 2 books, 1 paiL:8 umbrellas. 1 pr. gloves, - 1 book car tickets (school), 1 pearl cross. purse, 1 package, ;l hand " saw. 1 hammer, 1 pr. overalls, 1 package, sulttmse, t basket, 1 purse, 1 key. 1 valise, 1 sack laundry, 1 umbrella, 1 package boxes, 1 music rack, . 1 iron chain, 1 pr. gloves, 2 small packages." g' "LOST Lady's purple handbag, containing papers bearing nam of own- ' er of bag and some money' v - . ; r . .,.'-,' . '- -4 ' ' ': r - '-;.-: CM! GIVES UP SIEGE OF L Germans Announce Russians Hav?5 Abandoned Attempt . to sake Strong Austrian -Fortress in Galicia; Berlin . Belilves Russians Defeated I , II I J II 'II ' AUSTlfjAN VICTORIES AT . LAN CUT, NYMA0 TOLD Statement Admits Defenders of Antwerp All Got Away, the Surrender . Being Con ducted Through the City's Burgomaster. ' Berlin, by wire less via Sayville. Oct, 12, "In the face of heavy destruction, the Russians have abandoned the attempt to take PrzemyBl." the yO war office an- aermanr Coat cf nounced today. ajhm. The news canSe from Vienna, it was stated. It was revived with great rejoicing. asr indating a tremendous re verse tst fthe. czar's troops in Galicia. Jarostv is at the north and Pree mysl agthe south extremity of th Austrian? fortified line along the River San, abdjit midway between the Ga llclan eastern and western frontiers. Eastern Galicia being flat and poor ly adapted to defensive campaign inc. the Austrian withdrew before the Rus sian invasion In that region. When, the San reached. Jaroslav surren dered, but Prsemysl held out. ' Bjttle Tought at Tarnw. - "!a i?f " "re- oesieg - n m Russian; pressed on to the westward toward racow. A combined German and Austrian army advanced to meet them, a1fj for several days a battle raged inSthe vicinity of Tarnow. - Concerning the outcome of this strug gle there had been considerable doubt. The Austrian claimed Successes, but the accounts were vague and not very convincing- - v In th meantime Petrozrad' advices. were tef-Ing of the fall of several ofl PrzemysJ's forts and of the destruction of muchpf the city, which at one tim was sai actually to have surrendered ; and wai repeatedly declared to b on the point , of capitulating. . Newgfiat the siege has finally been - raised 4t no question that accounts of a Teijftonic victory in the region of Tarnow tiot oply were well founded, but that It was far more complete than had event, been Imagined. . 1 Austrian victories Bcoaatd. . "The Austrlansf have defeated six 1 Russian divisions near Lancut," added ' the' war of flce's statement, "and routed one Cosick division near Nymao." Of the. siege and capture of Antwerp . the official report said: - "The j freneral staff reports that a very string garrison at first defended the city? with great energy, and then fled in cull rout after an attack by German gifantry and marines. "The garrison included a British ma rine brlgf.de. "The completeness of th " Anglo- Belgian troops' breakdown is shown by the fact! that no military authority could be ound to surrender, the city's capitulation' being negotiated by the burgomaster. Ctaruaa 0aral Booratd "Our forces made many captures, but figures ape not yet available. "Many 31ed to Holland and later re turned toiBelglan soli. "General von Beseler has received , the ordeiifof merit for his capture of the clty.'te j " . The lucian newspaper Corrier. Delia j Sera wasj; quoted by the report as charging 4 revolting atrocities ; by France's Senegalese troops fn th field. Mention? was mad of th death of King Charles of Roumania. who was eulogised ' for his political ability. statesmaVfVhip and military skill. " , A - : contalning money and . f. ":-'' ( ir