The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 25, 1918, Page 1, Image 1

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    4 V V "
- f -r r 'fit
2.
' -ITS ALL 11ERE
ITS ALL TRUE- '
-"V VTl i VJ f I . - II--: I-','-aIKM -vlnlJ '
- -
I X f
VOL. -.XYIUiNO 115
PORTLAND; OREGON,,: WEDNESDAY EVENING.V SEpfEMBER ; J i91-XTEEN;i'pXGESj
5 5
PRICE TWO CENTS
TJMM riVB CRT 1
m a i j n n r- t ir- an- -wi . . i mm ft a- n . n rrrr-i limur n mi n m
iU m , it ill lur - iiiaiB. i i i,i nil tifnMMiiMMMA; i i i i i i i i ii hi i i n ... i . ii -ii in
I t H H . B V t H H - H - 1 1 H B H 1 1 fc. M I H H H HHHH.HH I1H H H t A I r A lalVmflkBVH.l?KiaiHmiKl . II I . I I III:
iUIS
i
(r " ( r th-.
; Wyl iB- '
; 1-,. V.'-, .' . - - . . ,
flDEf
i nn no e
LUiilUUIII
OREGON SHARE
F0R. 4TH LOAN
3,708,100
-
Jrcisco, sept. st(v.
tweUtk : fedcnU re
district :m W atkat to
rl 2,M,NI la tH fomrtt Xlk
erty loaa , eaMplo U; wt
aoiaced ner today. Tk otu y
tattt r folfeim ; - .'t i'
ArfiOB, M414M Xertbcni Call
forala, fltS,4t84Mi SoaUera CaU
(orala, 97S,74Mt Maho, M
40r Wcraaa, IMSMMl Orcfoa
.78,1Mt rtaa, HWIMMi Wirt.
lartoa, fiMlMNl Alaika,, f W6lr
40 Hawaii, IMIMt.
Diriaff tha talrd loan ' carapalra
taa district rald total of W87,.
0H at afaiaft Its aoU of
Almost tOvernight Entire M
phere .Changes and CJItjXC jrr
charged With Dynamic Ideate f
Putting "Er Over" in Time,
: Committee, Though Withholding
r -Exacli FiguresAnnounc
.$10,000,000.
117 1THQUT announcing
VY
deUil
figures, the Portland ' com-
lnltteo Utod this morning, tn&t
PortlaMv - Liberty . loan pledge-
OOwT aggregate 10jtXJMO.. (Port-
, f land must pledge 43J30U.QC0 Joilay.
..Thuraday and Friday. This nreana
VWWm .a , day.- -
, f Portland haa hit har atrldo to th
. Ceurth liberty loan campaign.- v
Tho poeplo will think but oao thousbt.
fUberty Loan,- until tho oity'a'llt.oOQ
. 900 quota la comploto. Between Ttteaday
ana woonoaaar mo - enura atmoapnoro
- ot tho arroat drtTO changed. Tho clt? Iiad
pn salvanlaod Into powerful, swift
action by aorupt contact wrctn aomo men
voltage dynamo. Workers received tho
Shocking realisation that; Portland, pace
eltlea. was lacing defeat, in the . first
really big Job In financing the war.
"Portland will bo over tbe top by sat
ufday morning." waa tho prediction this
j morning mm wotkbts wenv a.i weir worn
In a new way ana sieages came roiling
In In enlarged volume. The drive has
been renewed with a confidence" born of
determination and hard experience.
Tuesday : night tho great army of
fourth Liberty loan workers rallied from
what hag literally been a retreat They
came back under the standard, ."Port'
land must , win. They paraded tho
streets with their flags and ' banners
flauntlne: defiance to. the kaiser, and .hi
f tlMn. Pa1 K.nH. nA Karnlttltri Tblaviwl
The Tanks Are Coming." They crowded
' into The Auditorium. They sang with
power, rMy. Country, 'Ha . of Thee
under the' leadership of Professor Boyer.
Revolt came front . the, audience when
City Chairman Olmstead paid the work
ra tribute. - Euaene Smith stormed 'his
way to the eta'ge, declaring, that neither
workers nor city nor those that are able
had half or a third done their- dutv.
i Dr. Edward H. Pence seared slacker
minds and consciences 'with his scorch
ing Invective against slacker dollars and
their owners. Then at the call of Mayor
daetioa la the asslgaed
s lurXapstate eoaatles aad
Iror, od ira be made as a retalt
of t;.e formal aaaeaaeeateat of the
" leierftl rs fro baak that Oregon's
jooU 1 :,JIM0t It was said at
. Libert f loan heado.aarters tkls aft
: Cffi''i have beta flgariag oa
r ie that IMM,MI was to
te aota, divided, roughly.
II,. I tor Portlaad Mad . f lf
..i PortlaadH aew aaota
t?4M' a redaetloa of '
flrat ftearas.
: PLEDGING QUOTAS
iili
SAIIOS
nnrmn m
HH1
String of Auioi
As Crowd Flees
Hundreds'
Hood f
Only B(qt (fbmes From Mennon-
ite Colony Near Albany, Who
RefuseMo Bay.
Chancellor .'Again.; 'MouthsV (Ner
M isrepresentations to ' Delude
Germans Into $ BeliefiUrBoats
Winning and: Few ;ami Come
Admission Made f Big Afferilye
Failed and That-Situation rls
Grave, but Jha'-fsNo
Ground for Dis
" f
AMSTERDAM,"
, many Isprepa
with h?rt whole ,4trv
the enemy,- Foreign i
XUitttieitWQUtli-JUkL,
main -comraiftea or triet
according Jto 'advices- receive
today." : , ; ' . v.
: Hood River. Sept. 2 5 Missing crowd
of 700 persons gathered- ttf Jview :- tho
fourths Liberty loan, war relics by but a
few feet, a runaway engine on the Mount
Hood railway ' this morning crashed
tbrouglt m string .of automobiles parked
near tho O,' W.-R.' J, depot, and piled
up against the east end of the station.
The. tO-ton engine had-been left on
a.- Mtrtrh r,t trsrln wlLtlnrlrMl . bnt with
steanmp, and It has) not yet been fulry LaTffB Nnmhef of Machine Guns
roared down the grade, the crowd aa-l , AISO UaDIUrea near du. UUen-
cuwnu tw-VUW WU U . Villi Wfc
tered for place of refuge, bur. scores
and -Injured, had not the engine been y
defucted -by i 'switch Just before it
reachedftthe. war relic train.
SSSP Counter Attack It, Broken
tin During Hard Fighting on
Selenchy and Gricourt Line.
FRANK A. MOORE
USTICE; of the Oregon
supreme court since 1892,
who died at his home in
Salem this morning.
M mm jiiij cV
"I
- , ;
:
y
us
i V-
il
others-er more or less damared. The
Mount Hood, auto bus was also wTOCkod.
; Until the arrnral of a wrecking . crew
the en si n rwili remain stacked no I
against the statlon' with the wreckage of j
wo automobiles decorating its 'plloU-
;Down at Point of Bayonet;
TGerman Raiders take One
'Post West of Sauchy-Cauchy.
T 1bfDON. Sept. J5-aN. S.)
rLi ,(j 23rin.VVftie iBriUshl line
-las been .advanced f Inehf : ;
ia .rcont or lampraiK tngBritisa
JUDGE
. A. MOORE
DIES IN CAPITAL
TOiiiE
meis
French Capture Prilip WiAMrense
Stores , of Booty, and Are Enthusiasti?
, cally Welcomed by the Populatjoil; ;
German Forces Join in the Retreat1
Retirement in the Center and oh Left in
Albania Are Also Necessitated; With
drawal on Ehemy Line of 30 Miles";
Is Reported ; by Lond6
" ' al . 11 1 I il si r : totetitaidwggo4
. J .VJ JUJLUIV ,livHy-hVouKhOiit HUtefc nlghl.v . "
vi-nerwas nam iignung arouna
t)eath of Supreme Court Justice
Is Duei to- Heart Diseasej On
r ? v?oencn ior.xo i ears
"Special atttryamsUirtfirJr-nd- British Who TookL enchywotniies :wei,r SL s
drawn I to. .even IJ KarUient , fK-i a i i 'uuenwnjsana uncouri. wnere we -
Russia." " 'iM, fRetUge:.in A' X,can Consulate' 1 Germinslmade two counter fat-.
i 1 ' n-'-- j; I -ti.x- n-itl..tL! c tack. Roth were renulsed and
I , V T T 1 1 II V IlsWV I I . -t . " " " .
4-
It's . a long. V long trail
Zxmdon Sept. ?i.w-Tho wildest war
furr Is raetna in tha United BtateS amd
a-wmamg i tb neoDle are Intoxicated wltn tne. no- Iv v
through tho vales and over the hills of i tif that America-must brinE the bless-I Cooet
tne state or uregon. out laoerty's appeal I Inn of modern liberal c culture to the I "rn. . Boi.,
flies fast and true. I enslaved Monies of the central Dowera." f m&nded tha
-it
the British made further progress.
in that "zone. . ' r ' ,v
Northwest of SL Quentiti , tha
British, look 1000 prisoners, and a
large-. number of . maehlne guns
Tuesday. .
Salem. iSent- 25. Prank A. Moore, tor
tl years a member of the Oregon su
promo court, i died ' this ; morning from
heart dlseaae. Ho had-' been 111 since
June, although his trouble dated from a
severe attack of grip, which he suffered
last -winter.. He was '74 years old and
leaves a son and two daughters. Mrs.
Moore died about a year ago. The son
Is -Arthur H. Moore of Salem, and the
daughters are' Mrs. Frank Miles of Port
land and Miss Calista Moors of Salem.
Ho also leaves' two brothers and a sis
ter In Portland. Dr. A- W. Moore, Dr.
J. P. Moore and Mrs. Delia Iceland.
- Tttilee, iMtwm - d4v V uMSiSV
L ONDON, Sept. 25.(U; P.)-rMorp thwi 40,000 prUonerg
v- hare been taken by the allies in the Palestine ffenaWe,
f TJt Wag official! j .annpunced today. : The number of cap- -tured'ffun
hat been increased to 2ZS,-! ir-I' - .- ,
1v.t?EMt of tEe Jordan, Jn pursuit WttfrM9tnr't&eSni W"a
uus airecuon, wsj c approacning jmmen, , . uie unuia state
ment said.' Northvof ; this station important demolitions of x
theiraUrays bare been effected by Arab troops. The Arabs '
also'are "pressin; the enemy - retiring northward ' fom Main r
f Inward Amminl.' 'wr -; -.If.
.(1. N. S.)
ment has de-
Every vUlags and hamlet knows of the I utd rrhanceiior vim HtrtllnsM of Oerot ttritus took nfun in
lourtn. uoertr loan ana reanzea. ana 1 in - Wuh hm'mMii uim
apiiates-tnelmportance of liberal, l main committee te-BeVtm. on Tuesday, acC0rding to a dispatch received by the
T f r , J I according to iroan aetaus receivM neroiwvpper Bagblad - today.
wu v.iM ""w "J" viuhu Toaay-TiM enaneeuor conunaea:. r u vt-... jni..tu
upstate, whettet1 he -be professional or 1 V iW lmri.l "'""r .-,1"'?r", ."""T'T
business man In small city or town, or -n neome) -relolce In tho msAimions I Ilf400 -.:.-pr .JT . I te attack was broken down at the poiat bathroom, and dropped dead.
farmer, rancher, cattleman or orchard- which thV-nWrikaJc r or arm . " . I 01 the bayonet- Several prisoners were He was first elected a member of the
1st in the outlvine district, knows his I ,k! t 1 sougni, . ine proieciion 01 m taken In this encounter. Oreron subreme court m ISM and had
duty and is doing U, without blare of buaiBesa men - I A" consulate. . i -in Che evening U-e nemy tgJ& coun- I served conUnuoulr Since then until his
va uuaayes W4saia uisuw atiiaAav KUU tuo ail L.V
of
TTie enemy delivered two counter-at
tacks nut was repulsed with heavy ablv better-Tneadav.- Thla roornlnx
losses, - said- the statement, "one conn-1 about :J o'clock.) ho i
I'clock.; ho arose to go to the
t "Th Mon im. norlrnia. but there HI V. - l wr aiimcuca at uricoun, muuni a m- i vrewni iwren,. nu imi piu-
patriotic demonstrations and parades, i JT, ..i,, - - !Lr .1"? i tie nroaress. We counter attacked and the bench waa June 7. In tho U years
It is true, but doing It nevertheless. ' "Our-lron wall on the weeraVfront irl- Z JC T,. completely restored our poeiUons. Forty he waa elected rtve ttroes. Hla last elec
So It will be that when the final ron wniSt bTbrnkeo? ,!T 1n.fTmi Jects have been coming oat Ttussia. en by us In this en- tion was two years ago and he had four
of counties U called at the finish of i jl.CJl ,.h w.. I J . " '"'l. V tamt.l . . - vears vet to servo to oompleU his fifth
ajlc . wu v cviiaiuvrcu vsiej vi aocv
S'aveuoor Shipyards Contest
"German raids; wore repulsed east of I term.
tion being- taken" at 'headquarters, and
though - there Is still urgent - neeesslty jr
uik( no wir( iw muo on uta par' e
workers and citisens- generally In the
state at larger there la less apprehension
about the final outcome of Oregon than
In Portland; - - " -Ms-
Additional reports from Hood. JUvei
county indicate the splendid - showing;
made' there In the raising of her quota
i Demicourt and north of Lena.
(OeaUaued ea Paaa Two,1 Cotama Oae
ABAH-LABOR
J
v
A.
V
a-: :
(V)iKtd oa hn Sawn. Ciohuaa Thr
Prince Jailed for a
; Marrying Peasant
4 ' .. : V
Amsterdam. Sept 28. (U. ' P.) King
Ferdinand of Boumanla has sentence
Crown Prince Carol i to 7& days' close
tonfinement because of the laUer's re
cent marriage V a Roumanian peasant
girU dispatches from Jaasy stated. .
CCeactsded oa Pace Tcl. Colama Twel
IHhOTAVmCMn
illLLuinrlU LnU
J esajBSSa1 . . fe.-i-.
PaiilPeldenheimer
Is, Artillery Officer
ShlmaMii aro ' e.c
j honor flag otZei J -.r"
committee Tot. the fo' i
Th' standing - of ' t.
nouttced a,foo' -:
Grant Smtth-Por r . .
WUlametta Iron -1
GompersAsstlreamnch Labor ;
men Will $ee War Through:
Knglne
M
, v sflthe
ebutlve
floan.
Is an-
. i
aeibul
422.000 1
865,009
901,000
250.000
GRESHAM COV IS
CHAMPIOII JERSEY
ns.ooo'
Owr
"Countess of Oaklands.
,
3. H. Dammeier,rRe-'
Honors rat Tafr.
Albina
works
Awards mW, be- based on subscriptions
by employea In bestowing tho honor
flag, the percentage of employes sub
scribing will welch as well as the total
amount.
Indnatrial . nlnti .vara- hlnE ran.(Olkla
A. H rwv.r , anntat that ! cbamBion ' Janav mt tha Omm I a anilXT-mira uesree mou mu in
J,v k ..:VT.T.;. I f irK i.. , MnM.ntin. each caoUin eall business houses in his State fair this year. She is owned by was grand master ox tne grana mage xor
fierM' tralnlncr mn Tanl t. I everv DhiM or workmen a actlVltiea in I uioirivi anu au " " uuo" i -
ictiawn - vniinr man and ( nni - in ! France, that - American labor. Is do tion. . ,annexen tne mg Drue rinnon wnen nearly
years old. Mr. Feldenheimer was not wnaiMii to carry tne war on to vo-
Albert Feldenheimer received a tele
gram this morning announcing 'that his
son Paul Feldenheimer. had been grant-
By Webb. Miller
Paris. Sept12Si--U.tP. Samuel dom
ed a commission in tha emit artiUrv I tiers, nresidant at tha American Federa-
following his training at "Fortress Mon-l tion of Labor, told more than a score I vassed.
i, n, vi
Nst Hoi
iVr25.-No
ablest: and moat scholarly members of
tha ivmrt and aa be waa of a most rental
nature ho held' a' warm place In tho
hearts of the citisens of Salem.
He was born November 6, 1144, at Ells
worth. '.Me., and waa married April IS.
1S6C, tyr Emma Shuntaff er. He was edu
cated In the public schools of Maine and
at tho normal institute at lows Falls,
Iowa. Ha' was elected county school su-
perintendenipfHardln county. Iowa. In
1171 an"" hat office untn 1175.
He r-f
dOTtf
lowai Hhe bar In
Iowa V
Com aa ad'
n.ltted NI7I
He loci. eed
Uwthera, -V
oounty lux
18SI ho wa, ' r or
Ho was a pt . iM-oor oi tne
the name of, the grand Maeonks order afn Jss- e waa
Mr.
told what rank the new commission Im
plies.
IryMia
. ALL BUT 12 OF 8800 BOCHE WORKERS
torlous finish. He declared America's
working men will "see.
over may be the' cost."
Gompers said there win be no listen
ing ' to . any peace propositions and no
ipeace talk "until it's - over.
From many of the French leaders tho
Gompers delegation received the assur-
The funeral
100 others of her" breed were striving I Friday.
for It . - ,
: The award was made yesterday after
noon, on Dairy-day at the fair. This
probably will be .
?taSouew&J President to Open
" 'I - . . .. , - " j i ituiru. uii Lirv ua vr saa. ansa a h r. a aaiasi
Gotham Loan Dnte Hlsm.
v. ' " i , -" j '. I B. Hagan brought to this country from
w-ahlnrton. Sent. 2S.-ftJ- r.ih-Prssl-1 th 1",ana '.Jr- ln. 'ctk? herself
pers delegation received the assur-1 Amnt w" on(I. tha K.OOO.OOO.OOO f wa .tmporiea irorn tne island, ner rec-
ance that France's labor will stand with 7TTZ;'TZr-!:. m. vnrv I or is stz pounds- ot butter -fat in one
America ana maintain jne noma ironi jjaV night. It was offidaHy stated
intll rlyta-w has haan . osrvs .' Ko m-mmttm t e- .... .... . ... . I .-a.-
, - V'
American Ship-Is
Aground Off Japan;
20 of Crew Escape
. ) '". By Earle C Reeves " - "
LONDON, Sept. 25.' (I. N. S.) (1 :52 P. M.) .The whole
right wing of the Bulgarian army is in retreat, v This retire-
allies. '
When the French entered Prilip they captured ereat stores of
booty. The incoming troops were enthusiastically welcomed by;
the population of the city. ..-
The Bulgarians have been forced to retreat on the Babuna- :.'
Krusheve line again. (This is on the center of the front.) . '
On the allies'-left (in Albania) the Bulgarians have been com-
pelled to fall back. They are retreating in the El Bassari district.
where the roads are poor and are a hindrance to rapid movements.' ' '
l he Bulgarians have extended their retreat from the Vardat to -the
Stiima river, a distance of 30 miles, said a dispatch to the Eve
ning Standard this afternoon. ' " .' " ' 1 .' 7 ;
Germans Sent to Help :
Bulgars Join Retreat v
London, Sept. 25. -The invasion of Bulgaria has begtm. Details
as to the location of the allied right, which has carried the fighting "-'
into Bulgarian territory, are still outstanding, but unofficial tc- .
ports state that Strumnitza, an important town east of the Vardarl - ?
is the immediate objective of the allies. K ., ' .
Meanwhile two great Bulgarian armies,; believed 'to comprise? 4 '
the bulk of King Ferdinands fighting forces, are in imminent
danger of being encircled and annihilated. -With them the Elev- v
enth German division,-which had been sent to help them, is re-
treating. . ; ' . r -' , -
The Serbians, who bave i captured "14,000 prisoners and 140 "
guns so far, have crossed the-Vardar on a front of 15 kilometers'
(m Xthan owe miles). They have captured more than half of .t
slfo-Pnhp road. . , .-.. ,
nigaruns. are retreating along the Kuprulu-Istip road, '
rever, is wunin tne grasp ot the Serbian cavalry. - '
lgarian armies, are in panic Hundreds are desertinfr. -
-t aic,uing w siop tne wnoiesaie surrcnacring oy
iiHwMg wnuicsaic executions, ui
heldlth d
y
untH victory has ' been won - by arms,
turning deaf ears to peace trap'; lores.
uuuat, uci cai a iu li : su VB. I a ' flAfl
"American workers wUl not participate 1 .
day. He will speak at .lhe Metropolitan I But she didn't win tho grand cham
A
Toklo. Sent. 21. (U. P.) The Amert
can ship Star of Poland, owned, by the
In any conference with- representatives
I of enemy countries until after the war,"
I Gompers declared , to the United States
i correspondent after he talked: with-the4
French leaders.
ROLL OF HONOR
By Bert Ford -
. With 1 tho British Army ln France.
Sept SS:(L K. S. A graphio descrip
tion of the blowing up of the German
' powder facjLory a$ Plauen. In' which more
than tOOQ employes were either killed or
injured, to contalnedi in ' a - letter found
on a- prisoner taken by tho British. The
story of the Plauen explosion was sup.
-pressed by the German government. "
'; - The letter, apparently from a friend of
. U.e German soldier, follows: - - -
'."Our Sunday excursion-to Plauen was
a complete success. We visited the scene
of -the catastrophe where three - weeka
- asro -an explosion took ol ace In a Powder
factory where 1800 men and -omen were
employed-' t -
I . "eay an tne workers were aaid to
itave oeen victuiis oi tne uarau ot tne
total 'number,-; only 13 women are. said
to -have, escaped unhurt - v
( .,rrhe truth., of course, one can never our , prfniCplea, cbet what It may4.
JIU UIVIQO ilUUl UIV LOW BUI I
In -tha " of koaor below Art the name
."The- organised workSrs- of JUnsrlcs, l Jbe .fonowinf : n res tae fadlie Norta-
havo so declared. . The inter-allled con- f ""j . wAuanaii 'aawsasLV --
ference at Zxndon haa declared to dor -iMiats ' Semoat W. turn near relaooa
practically the same, W are behind 1 lVorema D. JoiMa. God. Idaho.
President wuaon in tne achievement or 1 . Tf," TTi- k '
"Ms nnrnnu nt , thla mlKlnn . la tn. I - .?: ISlSSIHa IS aOTIUH ,: ..
vlvors.one can hear about .the fate of cenvtnei theKuropean workers of this ; LViii.. STV -their
comrades. - - tl . I ittnatton and-to attemnt ta brln J- S ,a -.m--u-
fJUSt imagine.' 100 and -Only IS left I .knut -k arraat - aolidarlrv , Of unltv.-nf I nr. nlth nt . Kixbr-first atiwt.
Is not; that frightful? The scene pre- allied workers toward the same pur- Seattle WaaK... .-- n.. ,
sents a-terrible spectacle.- All, the doors pose - V v f ' , - --t 1 wabmBtoa. Sept 2. The list of.es.
and windows were shut as usual ln fac- tv,i n tt t- what fimK u tn-1 uhu i. th t-mtrd st&taa m-ttW aaad nub.
tones, snd only one aide entrance was 1 inr renresenUUves of French labor, i I today eonulaa the mas of 188 nea. Tbera
open. A few found their way out. . - - immediately after Its arrival hero the I r,..0?".cjrtm0CT' " " mmm
"Sixty vehicles spent the entire higbt Gompers delegation - held sv' confereru ,i-Y U
naming, victims away. wo visitea tne with French leaders and there was to bo I Kined la actios . ..'.,...'.:.. ' t
masses- of graves at the eastern ceme-1 another, conference today. -The etetra I Miaanc la aeuoa. . -. ... ....... i. . .. . . 88
ery , at ; riauea. , wot wunstanamg .,tne t Uon- was warmly welcomed .by French 1 iva7 wzSlJ
scrry. spectacle, our trip vwent f f meY-1 labor! tea - and i government represents-1 1JS L."S?J.
rtlv fir MittraA flt utrrv tr ti no. I mamKam a' ,h. .taMiu. 1 - . . . -
. v - - " - -- - - . - - "- I u .o. Vm.J Ill.lUWVt V V. UV W.VhMUVU ff fl HM1 Al IKMH - - ......
fortunate people; but one cannot always were to meet: Foreign.-Minister Pichon, aunaed . (desMe Baderaittil..r.v,
be grieved ; therefore let us look towards i Marshal J off re and other prominent men.
the sun, ;vTlis living surely . have their j Tomorro the delegation will be re-1
rlsrnta." . . ' - 1 celved by jVesldent Pol near
...... z
tid -fTom aeudent-aad ether -eaaaai - 3
. 1 I
. 1
TM1
..I.
.188
- (Cuhciudied ea fas fiftaen.' Cobuaa Sa
pionshlp without a real contest, as the t . rj' " ...llT..-."; v"-'
?ZL JLfi1 AV"l"5 cgrSd" onTrf near the mouth
""r", ZZ , v V of Toklo bay. Twenty men, memo-
r r1,,. 1 ng the captam, escaped, The .hip had
ot Monmouth. The little heifer Is under
a' year old and Is a beauty, both from
the standpoint of fine -markings for. a
cow and for the eye to gase upon?
Just, arrived from Manilla.
Recent wireless messages, to- the fJan
Francisco Chamber of Cornmorco told of
In the stock bams this year are aomel the grounding dttbe Jtarof Poland, but
of tho finest animals, ever shown at an I gave no location.. UTYJse messages atia
Oraoron fair. The . ara beins admiral 1 ana man waa lost.
bT thonaanda of -aaaltora. Lovers of fmai .Tha, Star ot Poland. was a ship of S38S
stock go into ecstacles over the Aberdeen- tons grosa. built In 1901 at Bath, Me.
Anru herd owned bv Consrdon A fiat. if
ties of Takima, Wash. There are 17 an
imala In the herd. The grand champion
ship for the best bull of that breed was
awarded- to "Merman of Tlerra Alton."
He as-a handsome coal black animal v ,
. The senior- grand champion Shorthorn
bull" Is', rvillage. Excelsior. downed; by
th Washington tateollege"at Pullman,
He Is a little under three yearsr oL
, Tton." , the -t-vear-old Percheon
stallion -owned br! A. .CTluby of Port-1 Swedish sruaboat.Gnnhilda. has been
land was awarded fho blue ribbon as the j sunk b3a German rains In the Skager
grand champion of that breed of horses. 1 rack,Mt.waa officially announced today.
. This to Haiem nay at tne fair and what I Nineteen or ner crew are xnisarng.
r ... . .... . . . . . I j .. . . , ,
.will prooamy fnev or tno niggesti s 3Qnhndo was a little eraXt of S
cTowda-of the k la swyming over the I inn. built,ra J.8X She carried only two
4Wuac!le4 a rjsa Twalitl CotSata Tarcet - machine guns v v ,-.' ... s j
SwjedisWJ&unboati
MSunk lGeman:
KlMineg
i Stockholm. Sept. Sw u. " P.r The
O
are said to have' been shot.
f
Frmch Capture Prllfp
London. ,5ept. I5-(L--0. av 1 Jl
p. m.) The advance or . the Serbians
along tho left (eastern) bank - of , tho
Vardar river and north of the Oradske
Prillp road conUaoes- without Interrup
tion and the stores of - captured sooty
are growing, tho Serbian war office is.
nounced.
Prillp,-
r guard
VeU. :
en by us
-L-r ,- We
t number
fulgarian
Wounded.
kva been
Vity."
one Bulgarian regiment 660
t.
the
"Ther a entered
- "T -rea
alone
la(CCuV'
of tmisuL
hospital '.. .
-Many
liberated fre.
: lislisss in
Londen. Sept-
25
V
r
VlUllan
troops "have begun - to a4 ance' In ''Al
bania. ' according, to unofficial
reports' - received hers today ta Parts.
.4 There-Is no Indication yet that this
reported movement has been definitely
linked : up u wlth the. c 100 ; mile ainea
offensive- In -Cacedonia. but it. is
lleved ; the entire XtHi mUe front frosn
i . .- im , . y
tCeeelaoed oa raa .Teie, Cohtarrl
na)
John McCourt Jr. Is :
Given CommiRaion I
As 2d ' Lieutenant
; Word has Just been received by Mr..
snd Mrs. John McCourt from their son.
John McCotrrWr., that be has been com- -' '
rmsaioned - as a, second uotttenaat at -
Camp Perry. Ohio, and that bo expects
to be ordered from that camp to a deeu-1
nation aa yet not known to hiss about '
October W sU r-;-J -,-v.-'- ;
Toung McCourt who has Just passed r
his nineteenth birthday, was sent from
Reed eUro to the Presidio and after a '
tronthf tr there waa transferred t .
Camp "tho musketry school. v .
Be' ds List of ;
Americans
-: Geneva,. Sept ti. IV. P. The Amer
ican Bed Cross' has. received from Bar-.
lln a list of 20 Americans rnterned at,
Met Stuttgart and KarlaruUe,
er' ..... - i- ;
. .--.-,