Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1914)
If ? THE . WEATHER - -11 a i n tonicrht n d tomorrow : .iiojer weathp,: "southerly winds; humidity !:. S5 V 4 iv v VOL. XIII. NO. 189. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1911 TWENTY-TWO PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. OK TRAIN'S AND NL"W1 STAKrS riVE CEXXI "Day 11 y u u NtVilrW I1IKJ II If .11 V I K I I 1111' I 11 I 1 a a-, l. K r-kL.ll II. II II I II, I J I J M i I la X . . UUiitK - CHAMBERLAIN STANDS 01 HIS PAST RECORD United States Senator, Ad- dressinq an Enthusiastic r Meeting at Baker, Asks Reelection on Performance ELECTION TO SHOW APPROVAL OF POLICY Speaker Is Heartily Received, and Review of Wilson's Work Applauded. (SucrHl In The Jciii-ii'1 J Raker, Or.. Oct. If..- This cTty wel comed Senitor i;ii2c I". Chamberlain most henrti.lv. A tiler s o-c of citizens had . xtended a jh' i n;i I M Pk'ninc to him at his hotel ;iiid on the street yes terday, last night 1'JnO ol" them jammed Hie k r oper.i house to give him a vociferous welcome ' upon the o casion of his ope'nlhg address m his ra in)ii i g n for re led kn .cniilor ( "nu nibe: las n k;h'" ar counting of tns s tc ward sh , p. and based Ins claim lor ree lei t ion entirely upon h;s lecord. Thf hiy crowd cheered him to the. echo for tin' services he has performed. Thev applauded when hp reviewed tin- virions steps taken in thp gieat onsti in i i v legislative pro gram pi omu I ga d under the direction f 'resident W'i'son They applauded vociferously when he spoke of the de termined stand President Wilson took for peace at ;i time when opposition newspapers and the big financial inter ests with investments in Mexico sought to force this counlry into armCiJ mtt rv cntion in Mxieus revolutions. Question of Approval. He told the people that if they ap pioved of what President Wilson and lhe Democratic countess have done, ivnd if they desire to have completed the constructive program that has heen begun, then they should express their approval by his recle' tlon; but that if they do not approve of this program and' the president's determined stand for peace, then they should vote for the opponents of the ad mi n ist ra ( ion. WsU rday afternoon stenalor Cham-I iiiialn spoke to i !;:, rowd at Gaines where he was introduced from a i automobile by X. 10. lodd. one of Ihi leading merchant Fully half -of t.Ki audience wis .cnen. "What about ths v a I Jta '.'"' yellel a voice !i the iio.nl- " Wlvn M r Pooth vv.k here a few oi.y:, nti he lot I h-, wemen t'liut this war tax vas i j .work :i great hardship on the women. I would like you to explain that to these women, if you can." "1 don't so- how the war tax, which U to taise i I O).'0 il.Ooii that this t oun tiy lost in revenue because of the i e- luction of imports on aocoint of the Kuropcan war." replied the senator, "is Koine to work a hardship on the women. It will impose a tax on whis kev, and beer, and tobacco, and a few tilings like that.'" "You forgot i hewing sum," yelled the oioc. At last night's meeting Senator (Com lulled on I'.'ice Klvn. Column One) REGISTRATION OFFICE UNTIL SATURDAY AT 5 Yesterday's Total One of the Heaviest in Local History; Women Outnumber Men, Instead of closing this afternoon as announced, the registration office V1 remain .open until Saturday afternoon at .". nVlrxk, losing tonight, and to morrow ntRht at 9 o'clock. The change in dates was decided upon last niht by County Clerk "of f ey after a con sultation with District Attorney KVans folb'wliij,- ;i ruling by Attorney (len er(l Crawford to ) the effect that the effier rniRhf be kept open until 15 da s ' before an election instead of closing im Oi tober 1.1. Thp difference in datej was due to chancres , in elec tion laws which did not definitely fix dates for -losm registration. i Yesterday's registration is th j heaviest on ret ord for the period be tween primary and general election and one of the heaviest in local history. With 26l' registered the total is now ?0.mr! and prospects are brixht for a resist ration of approximately 95,000 before Saturday afternoon. Women again outnumbered men With 1432 to 1-10 men. In the Demo, ratio party only did men outnumber women with 4.19 to 403 women. Independents and Socialists tied with SI and 16 respect ively of each sex. Republican women to the number of S ! t". registered, com pared with til? men; 41 Progressive women compared with 25 men, and To Prohibition women compared with Si men. Changes of address were noted by fi03 persons. i Party totals to las night were: Re publicans, c6.4;13; Democrats, 2ll33; Independents, o95T; Progressives, 3744; Prohibitionists, 3503; Socialists, 15o:i! Those registered since January 1 fh reside in the same plac,. as when they registered need not register again. Those who voted in the primary elec tion and who have not moved since, need not reregister. Those Who have not registered this year or who have moved since they registered must reg l?ter before they vote or.be sworn in at the polls, which takes time and pa tience. ' The registration ' officP will close finally at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. REMAIN OPEN , - - lZZ.. Z ' j j GREAT WELCOME IN EASTERN OREGON t ' '"' : '''''' V I I Senator Chamberlain, chatting with llastem Oregon his arrival at Raker. 0REG0N1AN SEEKING TO FOIST UPON VOTERS SLATE MADE SECRETLY FOR OWN PURPOSE AND ADVANTAG IE OF Trickery and Combination Resorted to jn Picking Candi dates; Papers Relation With Some of Big Timber and Power Interests Exceedingly Intimate, In the present campaign extraordi- nary efforts are teing made by the Oregonian to induce the voters to elect certain candidates who owe their nom ination to th Oregonian and to "inter ests ' which are secretly allied with it. The Oregonian and the allied inter ests have selected a - candidate for United States senator, a candidate for governor, a candidate' for congressman, 11 legislative candidates from Mult nomah county and a candidate for sheriff for Multnomah county. This slate was secretly selected and was foisted upon the voters through trick ery and combination. Desperate ef forts are now being made to force the slate down the throats of the voters in the November election. There SJs a reason. The relations of the Oregonian with some of the great timber and water power interests in the Pacific north west are exceedingly intimate. Tlie Pittock block is owned by the North western Klectric company in which the Fleishha( kers of San Francisco are the chief stockholders. George Kelly, partner of It. A. Hooth, is a stock- President to Be Asked to Name Oct, 20 Apple Day President Wilson, as well as the governors of the different states, will be asked to offic- ially proclaim as National Ap- pie Day, Tuesday, October I'O. All over the country the agita- tion ta eat at least one apple on the national day is gaining ground Apples are so low priced this season that there is not the slightest excuse for anyone to refuse to take one for their health's sake at least. Those who are wise will buy them by the box. Not only can a better quality be secured that way, but they are cheaper. An important meetings of the Portland Apple Day committee will be held in the green room of the Portland Commercial club tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock. Final details of the campaign will then be eonsid- ered. In the meantime the committee advises everyone to get the habit of eating an ap- Tie a day. 1 4 vAfe . constituent oa THOSE IT REPRESENTS holder, and H;. 1 Pittock, chief owner of the Oregonian, is aLso reputed to have an interest Related to the Northwestern Klectric company is the Northwestern bank in which Pittock is a stockholder and prudent. In au dition, Mr. Pittock, who is a multi millionaire, has considerable water power and timber interests. 'Timber holdings in Oregon which are in the hands of a few private own ers are of enormous value. Of huge value also are the waterpower rights which have been appropriated by a half dozen corporations of which th-j Northwestern Klectric is one. The first object of the Oregonian was to select a candidate for Cnited States senator who would be acceptable to these great interests and who would recti ve their support. R. A. Booth, head of the great Booth - Kelly humbiT company, was selected as the man. Then came the carefully planned "popular demonstra tion"' at Eugene, when some of Booth's fellow townsmen asked him to run fov senator and the Oregonian "reported the proceedings at great length. Booth's candidacy was fairly launched. It caused some dissatisfaction among Republican leaders who had hoped to have some other candidate. Kriends of ex-Svnator Charles W. Pulton urged hitn to enter the primary race, but he was brusquely warned by the Oregpn- iCVtneludpd on Page Four. Column One.j 0 Fruit Steamer Sunk in Collision Uetapan Hit Steamer Xowan in Heavy Tog in Ambrose Channel All Pas sengers Saved. (t ntted Prwss LewJ Wire.) New York. Oct. 15. The I'nited Pruit company's steamer Metapan was sinking in Ambrose channel late this afternoon as the result of a collision with the steamer lowan. The Meta ran's wireless distress calls were an swered by the revenue cutter Soneca and the steam dredge Alamo. All of her 76 passengers were saved when the iletatan was beached. A heavy fog hung low over the chan nel throughout the day and it was as- 1 sumed this was responsible for the accident. Details were lacking at the local offices of the United Fruit com pany. ! The Metapan carried 76 passengers and was of 2131 tons. She sailed for New York from Colon a few days ago. The lowan wirelessed that she was not damaged serioisly. i GERMAN GMJ ISE UNHOLY, SAYS I. GARDNER Massachusetts Member of House of Representatives Startles Colleaaues With Views on Great War. UNITED STATES MUST GET READY TO FIGHT Menace to Principles of Dem ocracy in Conflict Blamed to the Kaiser. i (I nited I'reix Leased Wire.) Washington, t. 1.". President Wil son's neutrality proclamation was ig nored in the house today by Repre sentative Gardner of Massachusetts- He placed responsibility for t lie pres ent Kuropean conflict upon the kaiser and Prussian militarism. "It is true with nspect to the pres ent Kuropean war." said Gardner, "my views are nut those of a neutral. I am entirely convinced the German cause is unholy and a menace to the prin ciples of democracy. . Furthermore. 1 believe the od of battles will isit defeat upon the Germans. Hut no mat ter which side wins, we must remem ber that since the heinninK of time victorious nations have proved head strong and high handed. "We must be:?in immediately to re organize our military stri. nth if we expect to resist the hish handedness when the day of necessity arrives." Gardner asserted' that the I'nit-d states was most unprepared for any war and that the effect of the sums Andrew Carnegie had spent on his peace propaganda had been to blind Americans to the fact that national security from a military standpoint has been undermined. Gardner also introduced a resolution providing for a commission of thne senators, three congressmen and three others to he named by the president to investigate the preparedness of the I'nited States for war. "I simply cannot understand." eon- tinued Gardner, "how student of history can any intelligent I fail to see that! we are impotent to defend ourselves i and enforce the Monroe doctrine by moral suasion and finamial might alone. The time has not come when the I'nited States can afford to allow the martial spirit of her sons to hg destroyed and all of Carnegie's mil lions will not silence those of us who believe bullets cannot be stopped by bombast, nor powder vanquished by platitudes." Gardner's anti-German comment was made in a formal statement, accom panying his resolution. L E Public Spirited People Asked to Aid Others and at Good Profit to Themselves, $50,000 Needed at Once. Are there :10 citizens of Port- land who will invest from $T.oo to $1000 in the stock of the Portland Remedial Loan asso- ciation? The stock is worth 100 cents on the dollar. The se- curity is ample. The return of at least 6 K-r cent interest is a certainty. Already $2 1.0iu has been loaned on good security. There is urgent need for $.1n,- 000 more. There are a large number of applications for small loans which can not be made on account of the lack of working oapital. These are hundreds of deserving, hard- working citizens here in Port- land who must secure small loans if they are to be tided over the present emergency. i If they are not they wilt lose 4 their homes. Would you prefer to have these people remain good citizens and wage earn- era of Portland or have them become drifters h menace to society and a burden on the producer? The situation is erit- teal. The jieed for action is immediate. It up to you. What, is YOI'R dutv in "the V matter.' W hnt are YOU to do about it? going "There never was greater n-ed for extenmng tn(. work and service of me ifccij,i:..ifli uu'iii iiMjriHin):i man now.'- said P.rn Selling. "We have $24,000 of outstanding loans. We could loan $50,000 niore on ample se curity without increasing the cost of operation. Neither the salary of the manager, the rent nor other ex penses would be increased, by increas ing our working capita. "I believe if the well to do citi zens of Portland roalized the present condition they would not hesitate to take from $500 to $1000 worth of stock each in this organization. !Not only is their capital secure, but it i Will bring them a 'revenue of 6 per cent a year. "Not only are they helping to rem edy a critical situation, but they are making a conservative investment, which will bring in a sure return for the money invested. They are certain of 6 per cent int-rest. "Portland people owe it to the community in which they have made (Concluded oo Pge Ttree, Column TiTe) MA LOAN MUST HAVE MOR MONEY TO EXTEND GOOD WORK OFFICIAL GEHMAN. Announced by the General Staff at Berlin. ' Heavy fiffhtinr la Frauds east of scls- ons and in tne Ar g"onne district. "Prnch official reports of successes by the allies In the Woevrt region are false. Etain is now in our hands and all the French attacks on otir positions CieTOn Coat of near St. Mlhiel have , Arms. been repulsed. "Of the Germans in Belgium, part are marching- on Ostend and part toward the French frontier. "In the east the Russians have been defeated near Schwirwlndt with losses ctT 1500 prisoners and 20 cannon. "They have been driven in Poland back to Warsaw and the Vistula. "The Bussian cruiser Fallada has been sunk off the entrance to the Gulf of Finland. "In compliance with a petition from Cardinal Hartmann of colog-ne, the kaiser has ordered all French Catholic priests held as prisoners of war, even though they may rank only as privates in the French army, be treated as officers. "His majesty's headquarters have been moved farther into France." FItKNI'H. by tlie War Bordeaux. Issued Office at "On our extreme left in Belgium, the enemy, moving from Antwerp, reached the neighborhood of Bruges and Thielt Wednesday. "The Germans have abandoned their positions on the left bank of the river Lys. Between this section and La Coat of Arms of France. Basse the situation is uncBangea. . "We have made a marked advance be- I tween Arras and Albert. "Between the Somme and Oise rivers . there have been no new developments. The Germans attacked our lines with artillery, but did not venture on any infantry assaults. "Along the center we have advanced i n-a7 ta a rruinn a.n advance which was especially marked on ths road from Berry-au-Bac to Bheims and north of prunay. We forced the ene my's retirement from a number of en trenched positions in t&is neighbor hood. "Having driven back night attacks by the enemy on October 13 and 14 be tween the Meuse and the Moselle riv ers, we have pressed forward toward the north alonsr the Verdun line toward Meta o0n on extreme right the Germans v. raaod t.hlr occasional resump tions of the offensive north of St. Die. "In the Bussian theatre of war, the battle continues along the Vistula, San and Dniester rivers. Tie situa tion In Bast Prussia i unchanged." M'GINN PRAGTICALLY THROWS WOLFEMAN CASE OUT OF COURT Judge Declares Prosecution Used "Star Chamber" Methods to Get Evidence, The trial of A. Wolfeman for arson store at in connection with tne nurnuig oi ms 27'3 Burnside street two years ago, came to an nnrupi ann un expected conclusion this forenoon, when Judge Henry McGinn declared that Wdlfetnatis repudiated confes sion could not be admitted as evidence, and directed the jury' t return a ver dict of not guilty. In taking the action. Judge McGinn declared that the district attorney's office had employed "star chamber methods" in extracting the confession from Wolfeman, ai3 laid the responsi bility at the door of Charles Robjson, i deputy district attorney, the man who i worked up the major portion of the "arson trust" cases. In u. heatedly delivered summary of the testimony, Meoinn went so iar as to state that Wolfeman would have been justified in shooting two deputy con stables who shadowed him before in dictments were returned and before warrants of arrest had been issued. Collier Issues Statement. Tin' judge also said that he would not allow a verdict of guilty to stand on Wolfeman's confession, and the tes timony of Philip Davis, the star wit ness for the prosecution, who con fessed that he and Wolfeman set the fire in Wolf email's store, which was located under a lodging house. When Davis was on the stand yes terday McGinn then declared that he would not convict "a dog on Davis' tes timony." After the verdict had been rendered Mr. Collier issued u statement in which he termed the actions of the judge as "outrartous," and charged that Mc Ginn "invaded the rights of the jury" and became himself a "law violator" by his proceedings. Wolieman will re tried later on a (Concluded on I'asi Thirteen. Col'iron Four) Portugal Would Fight in. Africa If she Takes Part in the Present War It Will Not he Aguinst Germany, but in ' Helping: to Suppress Revolt. London, Oct. 1 r. Nothing further had been beard today concerning Por tugal's plans relative to the war. Should the Portuguese lend their aid to the British it was understood it would be limited to South. Africa) and this, it was said, would not neces- j sarily mean war with Germany, as i technically it would amount only to helping in the suppression of a revolt. Capetown messages said today that it was not believed there thot ien eral Maritz. the" Roer rebel leader, had a following of more than 1000. GERMANS HOLD BRUGES; DUNKIRK ENGLISH BASE; KAISER'S MOVE FAILS N It Is Burned on Ways at Tri este Just Before Launch ing; Six Torpedo Boats Badly Damaged at Time. (t'nlied rrcs l.e.wl WlnO Trieste, via Havre, Oct. 1 .V The new Austria'; dr .n !i i 1 1 1 -;c. ; w'li 'b w.is to hae been liiunehtd her.j this af ternoon was m st tioii-l y burned tola.'-. With il. ri ne.v torp.ijo boats were badly damaged l fire. Fourteen hundred i niplo.o-.; of the shipvard w. re just encased in t lie ! final work ireliniiiyr lo t! launc!. ! inir when it -u iUmmvi r-d that both jthe dreadnauht's hull and the s.Mt- l'oldlt'.s: about it were burning. The j flames spn uil vsitii Kri at lapid'ty land had done their work of destruc ' lion before it was possible to t them uiuii r control. It was ilo 'i.t.l certain that spies had start-Mi the fire. LINER MARKEMANIA IS SUNK JY BRITISH Cruiser Yarmouth Sinks Her Off Sumatra; Duel in the Air Is Described. (I'Dited Tress l-eawii Wire A London, Oct. 15. The sinking by the British cruiser Yarmouth, of the Hamburg-American liner Markemania off the coast of Sumatra, was announced by tin- admiralty today Vessels thought to le transports were said to have been sighted Hear ing the Portiigm se oast British transports have been in Portuguese waters for several days. The admiral ty was reticent concerning them. It was" takt n for granted that any ships taking Portuguese troops' t" : South Africa to serve against trie (ler liians or Boers there would round the) Cape of Good Hope and touch at Bo-j rerizo Marquez. I British warships said to have been; detached from the fleet off Heij-.,- I land Were reported patrolling Knglisii channel. The war new s bureau today described a thrilling duel in th. air between a British monoplane and a German bi plane. After the Briton had fired several shot- at tin.- German, the magazine of I his rifle jammed. Tlx former vol- i planed while working at the weapon's1 magazine, anil Dually succeeded m ejecting the refractory shell. Then lie I reopened fire on the Oermati. I At this point a cloud obscured the spectator's view. When it passed the German had disappeared and was sup posed to have been hit and hurled to the earth. Canal Is Blocked By Culebra Slide First Big Slide at Panama Will Take at Least 24 Hours to Remove So Colon, Oct. 11. Tons of earth were piled in pie new ly completed channel . of the 1'anama '-anal today by a land- slide in Culebra cut. Dredges kept in i anticipation of just such an i mergency ' are removing the dirt. It will require I at least :M hours to bar the channel ! sufficiently for vessels to pass N i- . merous minor slides have oei urred -i- -comly, but today s w is trie first big : one. Ther. wen. simultaneous slides m both sides of !!) .-ut. the larger one occurring t torn ooni ji.it, tne uigh the highest j banks. The ! the work of I elevation on the .anyl double slide complicated clearing the channel. Colonel Goetha's learned of the slide bv telephone and hurried to I'ui iu- racha. No ships were in the cut at the time of the slides. Several vessels j will be held up until the channel is dredged. j I Alaska Bill Is Now j Up to the House; "Washington, Ort. 15. day was expected to ond conference report coal land leasing bill, proved late yesterday The first report was The house to adopt the see On the Alaska which was ap by the senate, reje ted on th.- ground that the conferees had exceeJ- j ed their authority. The second report' struck out the prov iso limiting the rpgulatory power of the interior de- 1 partment over coal lands to action! through the court for cancellation of' the lease to be filer within So days of! notice to the defendant. The nate was expediting the wa" j tax debate today in the hope of an J early adjournment of congress. - ' NEW AUSTRIA DREADNAUGHT RUINED BY FIRE HAMBURG-AmERICAN Germans Fail kui yjn ngio-oeigian t orce at Ostend,WhichjReinfbrced; Repulses Attack by Germans. OSTEND GIVEN UP AS v- BRITISH London. Oct. were reported off A minilfer Dunkirk, l-rance, It nenta wa.s learned that the Kritish lae to this jxiint. It va latter va no tenable, v jennan. 1 he official war information news concernin the Belgian GERMANS OCCUPY BRUGES Amsterdam, Oct. .". The ( lerman occupied l'rut;cs today. ALLIES ESCAPE GERMAN ENVELOPMENT London. ( )ct. 15. (ierman attempts n cut off and canture or dotrov the Anglo- lieltzian force learned here today on excellent though inofficial authority. On the contrary, the l!ritih and P.e.ljrian-. were aid to have been joined by French reinforcements and repuFi-d the kaiser's troops,. s The (ierman line stretching from the northeast to the south west across the Franco- Belgian frontier? w a reported bent back by the strength of the allies' attack. x. ' . I he I'.ritih were understood to be jiearing the brunt of the fighting in this region, but the official, w ;ir information bureau did not state their number or whether tliev had recently received reinforcements from home. y ' The occupation of" Ostend by the Overman.- wa accepted as inevitable ultimately but it v;i declared thi had'aheady been discounted and that a blockading f le,ot c- mid casil tender the port useless as a base for Zeppelin raid$. to the J'.rilMi isles, by, shelling the Zeppelin hangars. i GERMAN ENCIRCLING MOVEMENT FAILS ' ! Paris, Oct. l'. Not only had the allies' extreme left escaped the encircling movement which the icrnians attempted follow-- ing their capture of Antwerp, but they ya delivered a smashing ' blow at the kaiser's forces, it was "staged in mc--agcs received i here todav from the front. latest accounts were that the tjerr.Jian Iront stretched trom the region of Antwerp, almost directly Jo the suthvard, across the Franco-1'clgian frontier. The right;! the annv under 'den eral von I'.esiler, who took Antwerp, ret.s on the North sea near 1'ilankennerghen, its left on the F s rv'er near "ourtrai Ad vancing, and driving a wedge into this lyie. the allies were trying today to turn von Keseler's left. It was expected here todav ln,jlhe rest of I'.elgium s ports hut tions ly the allies slightly inland so busy that their control of the no advantage to them. GERMAN S-AU5TRIAKS CROSS VISTULA; WARSAW CUT OFF t'.erhn. by wireless via Sayvihe, t cti . Pressing their ad vantage against the Russians in Poland, ierman and Austrian forces were crossing the V istula river, today, the war office an nounced, to push their invasion farther: cast ward into the czar's territories. j Communications had.alreadv been severed, it was state't. bc- tween the Russian fortresses of ! To the northward, continued Ihe re- I .1.., t...teu W'l i-1 , . 1 1 n ...v.i.i. i" o., hit- -.1 .i ... has lcen raging since October 4. still 1 ! i out inued. w ith the advantage in the Germans' favor. The Russians wtc ; said to have made repeated attempts to storm the kaisers trenches, but. were invariably Ix-aten back with ter rific Io.-vS s. Przemysl Sleffe Raised. A Germar officer wa quoted as ac cusing a Russian major on the east Prussian frontier of compelling the in habitants of German villages to join the Russians in the latter s trem h s anil of nsinsz Oerman women as shields j for iiussian ma. hin guns. Later, it j was added, this major was shot by the IcrinmiB. The statement included tne first of ficial announcement of the raising by the Auwtrians of the siege of prxemsy!. The Russians, driven back, were rc- Applications Here are some statements from men and women who are beekin positions. They are wide awake, progressive applicants or they would not use advertising in seek ing work. If none' of these applicants fit Just the position you have open, in sert a Want Ad of your own. Ain bit'ous men and women who ar now employed and who sr'k ad vancement will tire your advertise ment as well us those now untiTJT--ployed. If you seek te bfst em plover you wilPlJr wise to searo for them witffa Journal Want Ad. The following items are pub lished todav. The name of the classification in which it appears follows each fern. Sinf.le Irishman experience! in Attempts to NAVAL BASE .1 ! a'rh it -. 1 and transports totlay. h;A. tranlerred their )revi)Uly at t-)stcnd conti The owiiu to the proinut ot the - j , . lmreatri however had no fresh Mtnation.; at . ( fete'id has tailed, it was that the i(riran- would occupy it na on , ihe w ol oMcn-ivc opera Teutonic troops Id be practically would coast kee fin W arsaw and Ivangorod. ' " , ported Ir-nt o n- ning jilong . a Iin 1 :. -..- ... ... inroiigh JMai v Siamiior and JlolhXi. in a gj-neil easterly direction fiicn Pr.emyyl, -with the Austrian atta k- ing Uierr) fiercely. Germa Imperial Chancellor on I thrna ii-! lol I w eg. w iiose resignation. Wl.ru he';ofr. led jt to the kaiser some time agi), 'was -not With l!IS.fUite at r.r epied. arrived i Is Wednesday. said ih-y:ar off n e. Germans Saved Antwerp. Referring to the fighting at Ant weip thig report declared that ReLgiaa and Hritri'l ost. s were erioruiour. When tifhe Oeirnans entered the city,, it wb's lai! the bi.iiding.i about the: i ca t hedral w ere burning, and the i athe--j dral itsJf- would l ave been de'trovci" j if the Ujiiser's soldiers had not man- --.;' ' (CerH'lijjryl ii I'njv Two. O lumn Tbiee. i 4 fori Positions b:nejsnth. wtliirii of wotki, wants jobs. ' jBttua 1 ionf. to , posi t Mali any kind 11 or odd " Vouiijc ma hi n i ' il i of. i aJto are t Wrf-nts to tak furnace, small wa'es; jcJiti also uationsJ'Male. do driving.' Sit- "KxpcSriejii-ed hanger -ir-s sona blester in s.' TTxpip-e.nrrd work, eliii a. I.ainter and pPr V. ot k at oin e, t a Sit nations. Male. w o ma n .oktng wants day or work of any kiitj" Situatlors. Female. "Am i'i:good bread and pie maker.. Want poking or housekeeping.'" Situat:j Vs. r ma I-. ". :nri . ouserv at jrv radtwfe wants t" e m A 1 'iano pjpilh. -itnation.. t 2' - 5 1 V "