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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1914)
VOL, XIII. NO. 227. PORTLAND, OREGON, , SATURDAY: ? EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1914 TWO SECTIONS 14 PAGES PRICE '- TWO - CENTS. asWanis sirs tv German Force of 200,000 in Peril in Russia .. in Annual Game 20 to 0 Wholesale Arrests of Automobilists Are Made For Breaking Gity's Traffic Ordinance Army Beats Navy CZAR'S CLUTCH One Already Captured, An other Routed, Three Sur rounded and Can Scarcely Escape, Says Matin. TWO MORE CORPS TRY TO BREAK RUSSIAN GRIP Formal Statement by War Office Emphasizes Im ' portance of Victory. ; . Paris, Nov. 28. "Oerman losses n raiturpi In .Ilusslun Polnnd consid erably . exceed an entire army corps," the Matin, averted here today. Quot ing as Its authority a dispatch from I'rtroKrad based on Information from the most authoritative sources. "Another corps," continued the Matin, "has been routed and three more are " practically surrounded In the lirseainy-Strykow region. "These three corps ' are under a " heavy fire from cannon and machines. Two more Oerman corps are attack- lng the Hupslans desperately in an endeavor to rescue the besieged force but It is believed only an infinitesi mal minority will escape." There are 40,000 men In an army corps. OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF DUKE NICHOLAS IS F.ULL QFCOfrlflDENCE todav were vlgortTtisjy" KttHekinif Uie t.ermans' entrenched portions in the l,olx-bffiert-ZdunHka-Vola district; where a large detachment of General : Ton Hlndenbera'i troop, wta .ur . rounded, . according: "to ifnofflelal ad . vlcen from the front, and In danger 7 of destruction, t .'After long delay, the war office had at last Issued, a formal statement. t'ased 6n a report from the Grand JKike; Nicholas, the czar's commander-in-chief, concerning developments in Russian Poland. "The Russians, advancing along the left bank of the Vistula." satd this communication, "have reached Gom bin. "In the center the town of Brze tiny and the villages in the valley have been occupied by the czar's forces, the Germans being expelled at the point of the bayonet. "Between Hrzezlny and Glovno, Rus sian cavalry has successfully attneked the 'German infantry, capturing many prisoners and guns. "In the district of Segiers. Zdunska nd Wola the Germans retain their tCnnrliidml on P(te Thw, Column SIt) 2 Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse f and Cruiser Hertha Said . to Have Been Lost, -V. - ' . (t"nltP! rreju, Lemuel Wire.) Paris, Nov. 2S. That a Germa.i cruiser, believed to be the Hertha, ha been sunk near I J bail, was asserted In a Petrograd dispatch received by the Matin today.. " T"h same message contained the un confirmed report that the German bat ' tteshlp Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse had been torpedoed and sunk In the Baltic. - The Hertha was a protected cruiser of 6569 tons. It was built in 1907- and 7 has. been used as a training ship. Its -armament consisted of two 8 Inch, six 5 Inch and eight 3 Inch guns, 10 tone pounders and four rapid firera. It had also three torpedo tubes. Th Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse was built In JL301 and reconstructed in 1907, , stories or naval disasters were , numerous today. From Rome came the - news of the destruction of, an .Italian fishing boat by a floating 'Austrian mine in the Adriatic, with tho loss or tour lives. , Through Knglishs sources there was received an account of the sinking last toeptemoer oi a uerman cruiser and the damaging of another and of several it-tftroycts by Russian warships which had succeeded In Joining" the kaiser's Baltic squadron in a fog. This re port, though picturesque, ' was uncon firmed. .Arrivals nere irom .ngiana - were authority lor the statement that the Erttla:i dreadnaught Audacious, sald'to have been blown up off the North Irish coast, had bven raised, and was belns repaired, at Belfast. No news con t ernlng the. Audacious having been ublished in Great ; Britain. whatever . was said relative to It waa regarded as , ueing- jime mora man mere gossip wnicn migat or might not b wei GERMAN WARSHIPS REPORTED SUNK PETROGRAD DISPATCH WAR SUMMARY BY J. W.T. MASON Former London Correspondent for the United Press. i New York, Nov. 28. British First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill's statement in the house of I commons i-riuay inai uy me cuu ui 1915 Great Britain will have added lu capital ships to its war fleet and Ger many only three, requires some quali fications. , Instead of three. If dreadnaught rrulfers are counted as' capital ships, as they always have been in the past, Germany will have added nine in stead of three, within the period named by the British navy head, as suming tlfat the kaiser can expedite work on the super-dreadnaughts he has now on the stocks. It is probable, in fact, that the. Ger mans have already added five of these first line craft to their fleet. On Huge Ship Beady. One, the dreadnaught cruiser Dcrf flnger, was being completed when war was declared. It is of 28,000 tons-displacement, larger than any ship in the British fleet. Its heavy guns, how ever, are not of record power, weight having been sacrificed to give the vessel a speed capacity of 30 knots. It is likely, too, that "-the Uerf flnger's Bister stp, the Lutzow, which was to have been finished in January, is now also ready for service. A third ship of the same class, the Arsatzhertha. laid down in July. 1913. I certainly will be afloat before the end of 1915. Tniee German super-dreadnaughts of the Koenlg class were to have been completed last month and are 'today doubtless in commission, full manned. These vessels are of 25,600 tons dis placement each and each mounts 10 12-inch guns. Another of the same class . is to be ready In July. Other Dreadnaugbta Bnsy. Two of the kaiser's latest super dreadnaughts, of 28,000 tons displace ment each; and each carrying eight IB inch guns, were to have been finished in April or May. 1918,. three years af ter their keels were laid. It is reason able to believe that work en them will be rushed bo .that they will be ready for battle by the end of 1915. - s , ' Great Britain, however, has greatly outdistanced Germany . in new- ships elnce war began.' . , .1 .. The Aglncourt and Erin, which were 4&ej iVf F Jrom jyu builders who were XSroWJ-S"dn who were completing tDem for" Turkey..! orrwcEMfan rrr?: : r..tr:- -.rr. rrrzrtrrif: immense fighting--strength1. The Aain court 1 fay superior la armament to any German vessel afloat. It mounts 14 13.S-lncb guns. The Erin carries 14 12-lnch rifles. h But Great Britain's moat imposing additions to its naval strength were it four new strper-dreadnaughts of the Queen Klisabeth class.. Two of these were to have been ready for service last 'month and two In" Feb ruary. No doubt work was hastened on the two latter and all four are now at sea. Cairy ElgM 19-Inch Onna. Germany has as yet nothing to com pare with them. They are of 27,000 tons displacement each; each- carries eight 15-inch guns, and either can steam 25 knots- Two more of the same'class are still to come, as are eight others of smaller displacement' and less speed,, but in tended to mount guns of the same cal iber. By rushing the work, all but one of these vessels can be ready for service before the end ol next year. A comparison of the gun fire addi tions to the rival fleets since the war began is as follows: Great Britain Weight projec Guns. tile, pounds. 14 12-inch , ..11,900 10 13.-inch .12,600 .53,600 32 15-inch Total Germany's Additions. .78,000 .29,430 .16,224 30 12-Inch. 45 cal 18 12-inch, 60 caa Total .45.654 If Germany Is able to speed con struction, so as to finish the two. ves sels of the Ersatzhertha type by next year, these ships and the last of the Koenig class will give the kaiser 10 12- inch, 49 cal., 8 12-lnch, 50 cal., and 16 15-inch guns,, with a total projectile fire of 39.784 pounds. Opposed to this addition of gunfire Great Britain will have nine new super dreadnaughts, each mounting eight 16- inch guns, with a combined projectile force of 123,840 pounds. Great Dane, Buffalo Overcoat Jersey Cow The classification in' which it appears today precedes each of these Journal Want Ads. ' swap co&Tranr 96 WIL.L exchange good lots and some - cash for cement and carpenter's work. rOB 8AM-jCSCEIJULTOOTrgl9 FOR SALE Buffalo overcoat. in splendid state of preservation; was. brought out of the Black Hills just after the Custer massacre, and it Is claimed to have been made by one of Sitting Bull's squaws; price 60. GREAT DANE dog. weighing '137 v . pounds, l year 5 months old, good watch dog, is one of the largest in Portland. For sale cheap. -; . - uvestoc: 35 WANTED v-Young, fresh Jersey. . GtirriKV fir nart Tltirhan, tuoercuiosis tested, at least 4 rals. per day. Btate price on board boat. H your name appears in either telephone book, call Main 7173 or ; At6051 and : have, .your Want -Ad charged. To-secnr proper class! f ' ficatlon in The Sunday Journal have your Want Ad in early, v IDDI ES LOSE 20 TO Q GAIHIE Two Touchdowns and Safety Give Game' to Army While 32,000, Including Official Washington, Look On. NAVY, TRIES FORWARD TO GOAL; INCOMPLETE Miles Makes Gains for Navy When Used in Third but " . Falls to Stem Tide. FOOTBALL FINALS Carlisle 6, All-Stars 13. WasM&rto and Jefferson 30; Bat gers 13. Army 20, Nat? 0. By Hal Sheridan Philadelphia, Nov. 28. The army and navy football squads met here this afternoon on Franklin field. Thirty two thousand persons viewed the game. The army and navy teams have played 18 games, exclusive of the one staged here, this afternoon. The navy has won nine games and the army eight. The other game was a tie. Both squads were - reported in tip top shape but the army was a top heavy favorite in the betting. The a-' erage navy weight was 176 pounds and the average army 173. J ..Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Secretary f War Garrison and many government officials and diplomats saw the game. ; The line up: , Army. Position. ' Navy. Neyland i ;'. . . I E. . . . :,.,iOvrrsch Butler .......... L. T. ..... . MeCnttcu uteaeham . , .Jfc G.. , Mllfc I CHara , . . .R. G.t-. . .r.RH. - Jon Weylaud . MerriUat ... Pritcharn,. . . i . . It. T.. . . . : . v Demode . . ..n. E..T.. W. Harrison ... . B..U . Mitchell Hodgson ,IH.B........ Blodgett Van Fleet. ;. II. B. . 4 .. i Fa.Ung Coffin .......... F.B. ..... r Bates -1 .Cadet Siow Xvolutloaa. At 1:30 o'clock: the middies marched on the field In battalion formation. After a few evolutions and exhibitions, they occupied the north stands. The West Pointers followed, and, after go ing through similar evolutions, occu pied the south stands. The-navy- won the toss and decided to defend the east goal. Coffin kicked to Blodgett, who carried the ball to the Navy's 18-yard line. Bates punted to the Army s 30-yard line. On a fake kick. Van Fleet ran 38 yards before Mitchell, the only man between him and a goal, put him down. Pritchard, Merrillat. Coffin, Hodgson and Van Fleet carried the ball to the Navy's 10- yard line. Pritchard's attempt at a placement kick failed. A punting ex change followed, the ball finally going to the Navy on her own 4 (-yard line. Failing gained three yards through center. A kick was signalled for and Perry passed the ball over Falling's head, but 'he recovered It on his own fifteen yard line. A punting duel followed and the Navy caught an Army punt on her own five yard line. Merrill blocked Hodgson's punt from (Continued ou Page Two, Column Two.) f ROM BELGIAN COAST T Rumored to Be Concentrating at Antwerp; French Offi cial Doesn't Mention It. fnntted Prem Leased Wlre.V London, Nov. 28, -The Germans were withdrawing from the Belgian coast to day, according to a Rotterdam message received by the uaiiy juaii, ana concen trating at Antwerp. It was stated also that heavy firing was heard Friday from the direction of Zeebrugge. which was evidently being bombarded by the allies' warships of f the coast. , French and emisn aviators were said to be circling" freely above north western Belgium, the German aeroguns proving powerless to bring them down. French Official Report. Paris, Nov. 28 The bringing down by French guns of a German biplane was the ... only noteworthy incident mentioned In the oficJal communica tion received here today from the Bordeaux war office. . - : A lull in the fighting. was stated, prevailed all along: the line - In the western theatre of 'war, - ; "On the north." said the official statement, -"the German artillery, was jggg' active.'" v-"- , i1''.-'- ''' -"South or Tpres a' German infantry attack was repulsed, u ... w . . . ..V i "Our guns brought down a German biplane, v carrying ;three men, two of whom were, captured, while , the. third waa .Jcille;'-:,.-? t"Calm.v prevailed along the line In northern France. - .';-- - . Our artillery has caused considera ble losses to the enemy in the Cham pagne and Alsne regions." . - 0 WESIPOl GERMANS WITHDRAW SAYS LONDON 0 , - . fiti 'nrtTrwttrtftT r m n Bt BKIHJliHI IU f Careful- Estimates Are' Made by E. W, . Wright, Manager of, the Merchants Exchange, Who Says Wheat Alone Will Bring in About $9,350,000, Flour, $2,200,000. More than 313,000,000 will have been brought into the Portland district by January .. 1 from sales of grain and flour, according to careful estimates prepared by those closely in touch with the situation. The sale of wheat alone up till Jan uary 1 will figure closely around $9.- 350,000,said . W. Wright, manager of the Merchants Exchange, this morn ing. .The sales of flour he places at $2,200,000, and of barley and oats $1, 250,000. The total of grain and flour sales by these figures is 112,800,000. "I am convinced that this is Under rather than over the actual amount, and that the total amount of money brought into this district from grain and flour will pass 813,000,000," said Mr. Wright today. "It will be S3.T00.000 in value more than last year." The figures given are exact from July 1 to date and have reference to the movement of this year's crop. From date to the first of the year the estimate is based on , waiting: busi ness. "The wheat Isold from Portland dis trict between January 1 and July 1, VALE IS EXCITED OVER RE OF - . (Special to The JovrnaL) ' Vale, Or., Nov. 28. Excitement has been occasioned in Vale daring the week by the report of a discovery of a vast bed of nitrate of potassium and nitrate of soda about 30 miles south Of this city.' - 1 .' Six sections of land have been filed on by the company prospecting In that country, and those, who have made an examination Of the field report that it extends to depth of 75 feet throughout the six sections taken up by the com pany. ' , The discovery, in Death Valley' some years ago; which resulted In profitable development, 'was responsible for the reported ,discoverj4n this section,' as In prospecting north f rem. the Death Val ley discovery.1 outcropping were found In a continuous line to the Malheur county: district.- ; . . Further - prospecting of the fields shows an 'extension -into Idaho; to 4 point on Snake river-where Jump cree empties Into thai jstreara, at. 'which point air traces disappear. , Following the ' repori of the' discov ery Jjere , experts . were ;eent,out .by PORTED DISCOVERY NITRATE DEPOSITS INFLATING THE TIRE j .l -i; Sjt ':- .-.. I : wag $1,395,037," said Led Peterson, publisher of the Commercial Review. "From July -1 to date, the sales have totaled $4,366,729. It is a close estimate to eay that between the pre sent and January l; $2,500,000 will be added to this amount. - These figures, do not include our sales of wheatrto California which between July 1 and December 31, wij have totaled not less than $2,000,000." A few days ago, A. L. Mills, presi dent of the First National bank, esti mated that the sale of , wheat before January 1, would bring into the Port land district not less than $5,000,000. At the time he said that he was prob ably under rather, than over the actual amount. Mr. Mills said this morning: "I would not be at all surprised if the proceeds from the sale of our wheat should materially exceed the estimate made a few days ago." Emery Olmstead, vice president of the Northwestern National, bank, has estimated the total of . foreign ales of wheat by January 1 at approximately $7,500,000. War conditions have influenced both the splendid price for wheat and the urgent demand for it. PRESENTS (United Pre Lease Wire.) Devonport,, . Eng., Nov, 28. The American Christmas ship Jason left this port today for Marseilles, where it will deposit gifts for Trench chil dren. It was raining heavily today and tnere was - no rarewu demonstra tion v.- ;i '":'"' ; the United States government make an. examinauon... rouowing tneir re port six other government men were ordered out and they 'arrived -y ester day, . . Capitalists, from IOs Angeles. It la said, are now negotiating with the d IS eoverers witn a view ox taking over their, holdings, and starting develop ment work on a large scale. This will necessitate building a- railroad to -the find. George D. "Huntley, a -f rancher living on Succor creek, whose ranch was located, in the midst of the terri. tory" embraced ; In the. discovery, has sold lus ranch to the company" which ha located the prospect, also 'taking an interest in the. company,: f ; The CaMTomia company luut sent representatives into the field who: are now 'making a careful ex.minat1on of the entire territory; sending sample of the various products to San Fran Cisco- for assay: -. ' ... s CHRISTMAS d; llffllELIEF i, - - . Appeal Made Yesterday Is Met With Generous Re sponse. WisUr SeUef rud. Previously acknowl edged $879.75 Journal . Carriers' asso ciation 25.00 m' John K. Cronan 6.00 5.00 1.00 . cash Cash Total $915.75 . Contributions other than cash: Union Meat company, 2 .cases Holly condensed milk; Jobes Milling company, flour; Walter Baker, mattress; Mrs. M. E. Stocker, jelly; C. L. Bal 'lard.' 2 cases condensed milk " and potatoes; Mrs. Wagner, box or clothing. Also a large num. ber of anonymous contributions. Contributions of money, clothing, food and supplies will be received at the winter relief bureau. Journal building, 1S4 Broadway. What have you done for the winter relief of the needy in Portland? Following the appeal yesterday, two called asking to "adopt" families, whom they will visit and whose wants they will endeavor to meet. Were you one of the two? If not a family that you can help, to whom you, in your kindly ministration, will seem almost a good angel, is waiting for you. Were you representea in tne Thanns- givlng giving? Can you, for Instance, have the sense of having done good that a driver of one of the Sealy- Dresser wagons must have? Wnlle delivering some -groceries he was asked by the laay or the house to deliver some beef for beef tea to a family down In South Portland. In- (Concluded on Pge Two, Colnron One) France Provides Oar for Herricks Former American Ambassador and Sis Wife leave Paris for Havre, Whence They Will Sail for United States. Paris, Nov. 28. Former Ambassador Myron T. Herrick - and Mrs. Herrick left Paris for Havre In a special, car provided . by the French government. They--will sail front -Havre for . New York, -General Oallenl, military- gov ernor of Paris, and numerous French and British officers, were; at the sta tion to bid the Herricka farewell. . Frfgate to Be an Exhibit. - Mare 'Island,,' CaL. Nov. . 28. Trie frigate independence, which .has taken part. in many important naval battle, left Mare Island today -for. San 'Fran cisco. It will be one of the naval at' tractions at the Panama-Pacific, ex-position.-- " " - " ' CONTRIBHIT VILLA AND ZAPATA TO PLACE GUTIERREZ IN " PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR If Negotiations Work Out Villa Will Attack Carranza at Vera Cruz at Once. (United Pres Leased Wire.) Washington, Nov. 28. Information reached the state department today that General Villa .was negotiating with General Zapata ito establish Gen eral Gutierrez in" authority at Mexico City. It is believed ther-negotiations would go through. If so. General Villa will attack General Carransa at Vera Cruz. Government officials here predicted this afternoon the early elimination of General Carranza. A state department dispatch sent from Mexico City at noon yesterday said he arrival of General Villa's troops was hourly expected. Officials here believe they already have entered the capital. General Gutierrez and 30 of the dele gates to the Aguas Callentes conven tion were in San Luis Potosl today. They will leave for the capital as soon as General Villa enters the city. Reports received here today from City indicated that the Aguas Callentes convention's permanent 'committee soon will call a meeting of congress. Kvery congressional delegate under the Madro regime will be eliglple to membership. The belief was growing today that General Carranza must make material concessions to the Villa faction or face annihilation. The defection of General Luis Caballero, military commander of the state of Tamaulipas, was a serious Mow. It gives the Villistas control of Tampie'o, and will enable them to at tack Vera Cruz from the north. r Trouble Is Rumored. El Paso. Texas, Nov. 2S. Uncon firmed reports of. a disagreement be tween Villistas and Zapatista, re garding entry into Mexico Cttyr were received here today. ' As a result. Gen eral Ml! a, it. was 'declared, nad left Tufa Tor Hulchapan,' Jn the .'state of Hidalgoi iOff. miles from Mexico City. ; Villistas In Juares were unable to explain 4 General VI Ha s latest move 6ffeta3ritte.l tbey'-hajd reoeiKe4ni sages announcing bis departure from Tula. Several trainloads of VilUstaa, commanded by Colonel Carlos Do.mln- guez, had already joined tne Zapat istas in the capital. General Margana was-in command of the Zapatistas In Mexico City, the dispatches received here said. . - i .. General Angeles wired that he hsd captured Guadalajara and that Gen eral , Dlegiiex and . hla troops were in full retreat. ; Some of the Carran xlstas. General Angeles said, had joined the Vlllistaa. General Zanata. It .was' reported, had captured Toluca, capital of the state of ; Mexico. It was also announcea that General Elberto Tores, a Villista officer, repudiated General Carranxa. Bank WiU Open Savings Section . On December 1, the United States National bank will open a savings bank department, announced W. A. Holt, as sistant cashier, today. Men now con nected with the staff who have had savings bank experience Will be In charge of the department and the man at the window will be especially fitted to deal with foreigners, as he knows several languages. "We have felt the need of a savinga bank department for some time," said ... ll.U "T. will k.' l partment of the bank, which in the beginning will be served by one win dow,' but which we expect to grow rap idly.'' - - FORMER GOULD HEAD DIES Pasadena, Nov. 28. Abraham C Bird, former vice-president of the Gould railway system, died this morn ing at hisflhome here, aged 71. Mr. Bird suffered a breakdown In 190S and has since resided in California. Prior to that time he lived In Chicago. Before becoming vice-president in charge of traffic on tlie Gould system, he was third vice-president of the Chi cago, Milwaukee A St. Paul. Late Telegraphic Nws? JTEXDWr FAT TAX. . Waanlsartom, Hot. 28. The commis sioner Of Internal revenue ruled this afternoon that regional reserve banks are not subject to a war tax under the act passed October 23. GEKKAJTB CZUtZM ST7CCZSSES. Berlin, by wireless V Xiondon, tror. 28. "Oux troops la Xnsslan Poland en countered the enemy at Xrfrwics and fla-btina Is stUl progressing," an nounced the German, war office today ln east Prussia," continued the of ficial report, "only unimportant sslr mlshes have occurred. "Russian ' attacks In the neighbor hood of ireworadomsky hare seem re-1 pulsed. . ' ' .' ' ' ' : ' There has .been no change In the situation in southern Poland. . ,'1n the west, the French advance guard has bees drives back la the Ar gons forest, and north and - west of apwsosfc-v's'i, - . ' '' - ' Iu the Tosres, the enemy have lost their trenches despite tseir heavyeaa nonade."; ' f iM'StS: r - practically all military correspond ence : received today from the front agreed that the ruccesses claimed by CAMPAIGN FOR PUBLIC SAFETY id imnrn mi Id Trials This ljorning -Result in 26 Driers Receiv ing Fines arrd 52 Others Being Given Warning. " ; . SLIGHTEST INFjRACT10N; r: TO BRING PUNISHMENT Authorities Intend to Put - a Curb on Grov'ting Num ber of Accidents.' . ' - Twenty-olx automobilists of Port land were fined $2 ealfb In the munici pal court this morn'hg for , viola tins : either the state or lyinlclpal statutes with regard to the leaving or placing" of automobile tags or the arrangement of lights. Fifty-two rothers were re leased with warnings, sentences in these cases being coutlnued following, arrests for a seconlji offense, and ,a .-. score or more were dycharged because ' of lack of evidence s: jowlng that they were guilty of vlolatjns. . ; The wholesale jiBDsecuUons ' fol lowed the request -of j0he public safe ty commission of tr Portland Com- mercial club that something be done to curb the steadllyMncreaalnsfnum-. ber of accidents. - , '' In a great many instances s' fee tear 1 conductors ' and others. In reporting : traffic violations sucll as the passing of streetcars , that h4ve come - to 1 a stop, have had difficulty in identify ing the automobiles bause the license numbers, were eltbef Insufficiently lighted or oblfteratedbjr rand and, in sone cases, .missing, Wmoera XCnst e Tlafble, :. - Time and agalq 1 the past year Jtdge"&tetefUon ha a -diwnVa -traffic violation casj became " the witnesses could not ljintify the auto- ' roobiles. In almost Vv-ery case they testified .that they , had bean : unable ' to see the numbers. J' t -' i In order to help out" in the other work of getting at the; real street vi olations that constitute a meeace to pedestrians and othergin the street, the public safety- confinission decided to go after the llcenatd offenders. cThe matter was takjn up with Dep uty City Attorney Sudter this week. He had a conference f";lth Chief Clark and Captain of Poltp Moore : Wed rtesday with the restfg that orders were given the patn -men to arrest for the slightest infringement. Chief Clark has given 'orde that automo bilists be watched very closely Jn the (Conehided on Px Tit, Column Ooet Tramps Seize Train On Sdutbert Pacific rartr BanatUa Rant ;,Oii ntm , Tta Angeles to Sound ' ITo Oaaa- Tkat lioots Stores and Saloons There. Los Angeles, Nov. 3$. Armed Wlthi rifles and revolvers, GO deputies un: der Sheriff Himmell lHt here shortly after noon today In jtomobiles - for j Lancaster, were 60 i amps were re ported to have selxedf.l Southern Pa-: clfic train, after looting several stores and saloons. ?! .. ' , ;. niwunij v .iivpnune reports iron) , Lancaster, many of te tramps were, armed. And threatened to resist if any; attempt was made to gapture them. The tramps were s&jd to be a por- tlon of . a hobo aimy ff covers!. hun dred men, between akersfleld and' Los Angeles, who are moving toward y this city., -h . '. Bulwark Inwjuest. -sWi Chatham, Eng., Nov. 8.-The Inquest on the bodies of the Pvictima of Jhe ' Bulwark disaster was adjourned here mw H.lll Tn.aM kAaa, La Mt pletion of th dm.rftlt:;inveiiyat-n. the Asstrlaas Wednieday : and the rronnd gained by Oesial von Xaken ses, who waa sent to reinforce Oeseral von KlndenberTs Oejuui army - In -Kassian Poland, had' Improved the kaiser's already favor3ftle posltlos. '- ' "..WEST COAST SAFS Xdma, pars. Hot. V Advices -eeived sere today saldthe West eoeet of South America wa, now clear or Oerman warships ssi' that BrltUh steamers sad resumejff sailings from Chile. . . ATZATO&S BOMBAt ITsTs3X - - ia ivfVM, -wrmu tTU tors bombarded the Fneh . port T of Dunkirk today. Vaifceross f souses were damaired and one 'man was sit. , WipofIpliMil id 4 Granted ( Divorce 4A WJneted. Conn., Noy feg. A divorce has been granted ip A Irs. Joseph A. Blake, .the. famous 'surgeon's wife, who accused Mrs.: Clarence-SH. Mackay of el)cnattng ber huaTarrE affections. UNUEn Will