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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1914)
, fHWiMNKM,4wfrtinjtWh (VMWpHr7WJJiKWJ1Wj"ir .WMrfJiMWrJiffllWn)Wftl wMnKitw.,ij'i1'lnf,ntf t' wftW wto MiUfciWw mm tmwil fit&rftJnVA' . iM 'LTi-. wm & i Zw' "- Medford Mail Tribune 1 , ; M V SECOND EDITION WEATHER Probable rata Mat, Mj , Mln. 48 j Prctlp. .11. c- Korty-fourth Yr. Dully Ninth Ywtr. t ....U.U-U.J '.. ji ' i.,iL j. i tJ im . .i xsa MEDFORD. OlfKOON, MONDAY, OGTOBKIt 5, 1M NO. 1(8 i,n RUSSIA CLAIMS GREAT VICTORY IN H DAYS BATTLE ON RIVER NIEMAN lis- I,: .' 4 IS i. m CZAR CAPTAINS AM IN HELD Great StrtiQulc of War in pastern Field to Follow Defeat of Germans at Nieman Invasion of Poland Falls Three Million Men to le En liayetl In Comlr.j Battle. pltroorad, ().-!. :.. -i:iHiir Nicholas, ennniliilidei' ill chief of tlio Kiiiuu unities has arried at tint heiiibpinitcrs nf Hit1 active army. This inl'iii tiuilioii wan giwu out to day fiinii gcnetnl hcadipiailcrs. I'KTItnUKAl), Oct. I, lu London, IM. .1. In Russian military circles il ix fell that tin Russian gencinl staff in 1 1 1 1 v able In uuntyrc ami will Im- nlili' ti forestall Hit) intt'iiilril (ler man iimisiou of Russia. Gcrtunu Ilefentnl In spite of tin- gienl itiiMrtitiit't (if Hit" light day liattli between General lt'niH'iikitniift on the Russian ! ami General Von lliudcnhurg mi the Gentian side, which has just come In an t'lnl ami in which Hie OerinuiiH wen iml only nnl successful in cross ing llm Riwr Nii-ini'ii according to iiMirls 1 1 ere, lint wcic driven liark with heavy Insse to tin' frontier, los ing the cntiio province of Suwnlki, excepting Hid ton n ol that name, it is I In- opinion of Kiumiui observers that tin' Germans iuli'inli'il this costly ami fut ilr drimuistrnliou to draw the Russian troop from Knot Poland as a iiri'liniiniiryy tii their main object ir. ThN, an revealed hy lln prcht-nt fighting near Wnrstiw, wax an at li'iiiit In 'take Warsaw ami thence moi' southward to outflank tin' Rus sian a i my, which, having occupied (lalii'ia, is now inoiuvg through link nwinn into Hungary. It is declared hero that this intent has been mink' iniMiHiliu hy (lie hail condition of tin- mini. The hi'avy German arlll lory Mink iulo ihe roadways ami I'otihl not no on. Nor Iiiih Iho Cl-r-until attempt to take tin1 offensive at Cracow Unix far lirrn pioductlu'. Until Moiurtli I'rrscnt Tin' n-Mirlnl presence nf mperor William in Marl Prussia ami the de parlnri' of F.uipcror Nicholas for Hip I ronl In lal.cn here In einpliasie tin' tremendous inipiiiliuii'i' of tlm im pi'mlinc haltK't nhicli laav h' the lii (iit I'onllii't of llin war up to thi' pri'-rnl fiino in rilln'r tlio wi'htriu or tlm I'lihti'in art'iias. Thrrt' million nirii, il in I'htiimiti'il in I't rj;riiil, will lie I'npap'il. ItiiHiuiiK lit'lii'M- thai if tlic (Icr-miin-Aiislriiin army in Ufi-ati'il at Crai'ow tlm war will hu virtually vv. tlranli'il thin iltifi-iil, they ilt'i'lnii' Ihcin will tlii'ii he iiiMiffioiriit fori't'S It'll to hIi'iii tlm Itiihhlnn invasion of Sili'sin, ami tlii'iii'u to llichlau ami Hi'ilin, as ui'll an Ihn ltussinn nil vaniuth llinmli Crai'ow to 'iumin ami tlirotiith Traiixylvaniu to ltntlii lVnt. JAPANESE SEIZE I'KKINU, Del. (I, 1:1111 a. in. The .liipnuene cavalry, the advance niinnl of lite truopH that oceupyintr Hie (Icnuuii.ouiicd railway connecting Ihe (Icruian IciimM posKCMhiou of Kiao'Chow with ThUNiiii, in Ihe went of SIhiii-Tuiik, Iiiih icaclictl 'IVintf Chow, lliiity-l'ivn iiiilc went of Wei llfieu. Tim .lapaiii'Mi leualloii Iiiih prom I-.C dllm Cliimfe foieiun nil ice thai .1 m i.i ii woiilil occupy Ihe rallmiy uilh I liit I'l'Nfxt lioopx poxkihle, who would ii'iniiiii clnc In Ihe line ami llml eiviliiiii raili'imil uii'il uuiilil Im hi'iiuwhl I'ioiii Jnpiiu In duphii'it Ilia Mllllll'l' mh illllll in Mim pomiihlit. I'liillii'i', all Ihn t'liiiM'!' railroiiil i'lii (ciwHuuviJ tJ ay two,) AGAINST KAISER GERMAN OWNED CHINESE RAILROAD OUTER FORTS AT ANTWERP FALL STATES UN Belgian Statement Contradicts Ger man Claim, Statlnn Situation With out Change Vlctcry on Nieman River Also Claimed Indian Troops Off North Progress, Says Kaiser ANTWKIM', lfelKiiiiii, M. .'., via l.omlnn, 1:1111 p. rn. At riling to of fii'ial iinnoiiiicciiu'iit niaili' lii'ii' loilav, thi' Hiliialion of thi' forllfii'i pimitioiiM aroiiinl AnlM'n nniniim today with out rliiinp'. IIKHI.I.V. (h't. fl, hy win-li-sH to Sayulli'. An nffii-ial rrport fimii tlm (li'iinan army hi'inlipiarti'rH iin.vs (Iml in tin' n'ii'P' of Antwerp th' f"r,M of l.ii'ir, W'lii'lhiin ami KoiiiiiKhhoyckt ami Hit' iiiti'imi-iliatn nilonhtH, with thirty u'Iiiin, havi' ln'i'ii taki'ii. "TIiiih a hrrai'li him limMt iiiihK' in llir oiili-r I'iii'lii of fortH," the report iiiMk, "rt'inlfiinc an attack on Hit) imiiT ciii'li' of fortH anil tin.' town itM'lf Mssilte." IliiKslnii llefr.il Clnlnml Near Atiiinlnw, the thinl Siberian nml parlx of the luenlv-heenml Has hian army eiinit, eompoiin the left win of the ItuxMnn army, on itohm inu the Nii:nii'ii river, were ilefeatrtl after a furious liattlu litMlng two lll.VH. More than 'JOllO uuwoumleil ltus hiaitH weie miiilo priHimerx ami a Inre ipiuntitv of kmuh ami iiuieliiiie pinx wrru naptiin'il." Olhur pit'hw matter civi-n out in im fieial ipinilers nii.vh: ''The foren f native troop from HrilNIi Imlia, reeeullv lamled at Mar ecith'i, has left that Hiit for the uuiiliwanli "Mrili-li Nhipx have arrhcil at l.is. hou ami are pnihahlv tlestinel to Iraiifport l'orttiKtiese triaips. I'orlu KiiI'k eicoperatiiiu in the war in im minent, the mnliiliratinu of the 1'ort UKiiexe I'tireet, it U lielieetl, Inning lietii ordered nu the demand of the Hntiidi K')veriiiiu'iit. the Uiimaiiian crown prince luis (Continued on Paso 6) If 10 WASHINGTON WAHIIINUTON. Oct. 5. John It. Hllllnniii. cuiihuI nt Hnltlllo, nnj I'roH- lilout WtlHon'n perHoiinl roirchcntu tlvo In Mexico, Iiiih not advised tlio liroMilenl or tlio objective, it tlio hurried trip, ho Ih making to Wnsh tiiRtoii, lie nuked tlio ntnto depart meat for iennlnlon to como without NayltiK why, and Is oxpectvd hero to morrow. OMi'IuIh hero nro payliiR llttlo at tention to tlio flKlitliiK around Nneo between Governor Maytoromi and (Icnerat 1 1 111. i LONDON READY LONDON, Sept. -. (correspond unco of tlio AsMicinted Press.) Tests over London last night proved that searchlights' can delect a Zeppe lin even iu foggy wealher. Incidentally the populace derived great amusement from the experi ments, It was the, lirsl foggy night of the last month not a thick, pea soup fog such as November and December bring, hut a very marked fog, The llritish alrnliip which has been mak ing nxpciiiiiciilal llighls over London hy day and hy night the lal foil night iiiadn her appearance at dusk mid Mailed iivcr (he city scwrnl hoili'M, Hcaiidilighls wnn lialneil I'd n 1 1 siucinl sliiileglu ioIiih ami llicy iiiaiiiigcil In follow' her whoever he wciil, Much of Ihe time Iheiii wcic Ihii kIiiiIU plii)nu nil I lie liiu blVViU WUligu.iillUH'd viull, ttpd , -. W'J vnx Jvy rf!i$L 7 S -- kSIW IrT. STATU tL S (,, IV TURKEY INSISTS OF ITS TREATIES WASHINGTON, Oet. 5.-Nolwith-htandin Ihe protrM of the Hiwrn, including the United States, Ihe Turkish government in oarr,iti out ita program for the ahroKatiou of tlio capitulations already luci pro ceeded to put iulo effect the new nlid increased uiiHtoms rates proposed to replace tlio low arhitran' rates fixed iu the capitulatioiiH. Ak An iudieatioii of the c,ml feel ing iu Turkey toward America, Ain dasHiulor M'orKeuthait today advised the Htnte department that Oetoher 1. the day the abrogation of the capitu lations went into effect, he ami Ihe minister of war went to Hubert col lec, an American institution, and theru arranged for the adiuNMon of a special class- composed of the min ister's brother and his two sons. FOR ZEPPELINS they k,ept her in sight wien she diop ped down near to ihe roof of high huildiiigs', nml followed her upward course and her sudden turns and windings. Many thousand people were, out in Ihe streets gnzing on the spectacle. It has been believed that the Zep pelins will ehnose a foggy day for n raid on Lniidoii, if they attempt such ft hazardous exploit, juM as the llritish flying men took advaulagc of it thick misl fur their flights across llelgiiini into (leiiuuiiy, when homhs tvyi'o dropped on Duseldorf, and, h iulslaki uu Miieslriiilh, iu Holland. Dvcjry picpnialloii has been made III give the Zeppelins a warm recep tion ll'.lhey lilt ado llugllhli air. Aeio pluiies fully eipilppt'd for lighting are kil Irf iciii'nii anil could he ihiiicIi ill HU lire tWgiili' nil the nhnkv nf I lie lcll, If CIhiiii of uu iipiioiiehliiu Zvijivlli i fviil unt, UPON ABROGATION TOO MUCH MODKHX HKHMAN I A SILENT JMIOTEST. LONDON, Oct. .'., 10:1(1 n. m. Russian reports indiente that the (Icr ninu offensive toward the Niemen river from the Hast Prussian fron tier has ended iu a (iennan rout after the battle, of Aitgustowo, under way since September-.). If these icports are true, it means that not only has General Henuckampff been given an opMirtunity to resume the offeiiMc but tlio important fortress of Osso wetz. has been relieved fnuu invest ment. An official statement from the commamlaut of the German fortress nt Koenigsberg", however, directly contradicts the Italian report and the Herlin version of the lighting', though it does not localize it iu; par ticularly as the Ilussinn report, niain tuiiw that the Germans along the Kast Prussian frontier have generally been victorious. As was expected, hiihseipient re ports have discredited the rumor that Ihe Russians were investing Cracow. It was hardly possible for the Mus covite forces to have reached there in Mich a short time, hut a report that Cossacks havo reached the neighborhood of Cracow is distinctly cnidihle, as the famous Russian eav2 airy is showing an ability to cover tin) same wide field of operations as tlio I'hlaiis in the western war arena. UNITED IN DEATH INSTEAD OF'MARRIAGE WILLOWS, Cal Oel. .'. fiiilcd HI tlealli instead of (he muiTaigc tie I hey had planned, Henry Cutler, n clcik, nml Mis Hhiiiche itiihliilt were fniiml lilVlt'Hft today in mi niiloiiiobila Iwi'lic inilen wel nf hcic, HHII pliuiieil In Cuvier' liuml uu till iiilloiiinlic pnl. k uppoH'il lie thai Die j(il mid llli'il coiilllilllvd ulvlvlVi RUSSIANS CLAIM GREAT VICTORY ON RIVER NIEMAN CUIi'IJRK. ,S. Y. Ilrrtld. TO EOF E BILL WASHINGTON, Oct. .V Cancan action to expedite the passage of the wnr revenue bill through the senate was practically agreed on today by democratic leaders after democrats of the finance committee has captur ed their rewsiou of the measure, as it piisst.t the house. Perfecting' the stamp tax features, the committeo determined to elimin ate tlio proHsed tits on casualty in surance, life insurance taxes having been stricken from the bill Saturday. As completed the measure provides for the tax of $1.3(1 per barrel on beer, 'JO cents a gallon on sweet wines, 8 cents on dry wines, 1 cent n gallon on gasoline, 50 cents per horsepower on automobile sales, $2 (Continued on page two.) F LONDON, Oct. 5, 2:13 a. in. Tlio Antwerp correspondent ot tlio Dally Telegraph, telegraphing regarding tlio fighting around Antwerp under ditto ot Saturday, Hays: "Tlio (jcriuaiiB continue, their of fortH to capture Antwerp. They aro In a dosporato hurry to accomplish It, pounding away uncoaaliiBly with their artillery at Korts Wuellioui and Wavro-St, Catherines and dinging their Infantry forward Iu frautlc ef forts to break through, "Their ocs havo been enormous and tlm number killed uro uHtlmatcd a u high " 8000 dining tlio prevent movement. "Tlio llclgluiiH adopted a clover rumi ut Wuellieiu, After thu bom landmen! had lunled kuvurul hour thu fort reimcd u reply, whereupon Ihn (lurnmu luff, thinking thu fort out of iii'llon, in tiered tlio Infantry to HlltHIH'O III t'OMt forillUlloil, ThH IK'N glvu yuuiivu wniM uutll tkty vuuli) A R H PASSAG WA RFVFNU RANTIC ATM ALLIES RESUME OFFENSIVEUPON BELGIANBORDER Fiflhtir2 in Procress Around Oonai Decisive Action Looked For to End Three Weeks' Battle Germans in Eastern Prussia on Defensive Cossacks Invade Hungary. LONDON, Oct. .'., 1 :1.- p. m. The fact that fighting is in progress in and around the town of Doiiai, mid way hew teen Arrn ami Valenciennes, on Ihe railroad to Mons, is taken in loiiilon to show how surely the allien in northern France have piixhcd the forward movement they hope will en velope General Von Kiuek, comman der of the German right wing-, in n net o steel. For the la-t week the Germans, so far as eun be iisi-erlained froai the few facts known in London, have been vainly hurling themselves against different iwjinU in the allied line in an effort to tli.-covcr a weak ine-h iu the net. At the present, time, in the view of General Joffre, com-maiider-iu-chiff of the French force, the process of attrition has gone far enough to justify the resumption of oftciisno movements on the part of the allies, as is announced in the lat est communication from French headquarters. To Itesumo Offensive, Apparently the intent now is to at tempt bomcthing decisive against the German right wing mid if possible brill'' to an end this contest which for magnitude mid stubbornness is without precedent in history. The scries uf highlands slretehins north ami south nlou the allied left are the master keys of the battle, and ti considerable force from over-seas and elsewhere has been pushed up to secure control of them. At Soi-j-ons', the German trenches already havo been captured, but the Germans continue to fight fiercely and are still attacking at this point as elsewhere along the entire line of battle, which their latest official re- (Continued on Page HI TWELVE PERISH IN INE III RM INGHAM, Ala., Oct. Twelve men are known to he dead and twelve iujuied as a result of an explosion today iu the Mulga mines of the Woodward Iron company, 18 miles northwest of Hirmiugham. Four of the miners killed were white and the remainder were ne groes. Rescue gangs were organized im mediately after the explosion, but all of tlio bodies have not heeu recov ered. see tlio whites of thoir oyes and then oponed a murdoroua tiro. "Thus far tlio forts lu tlio outer ring ot tho Antwerp dofcusoa havo suffered a llttlo harm from tlio Ger man bombardment. Tlio Gorman big gnus aro not being worked by regular soldiers, but by men In citi zens' clothing, who woar only an arm lot to Indicate thoir military occupa tion. Undoubtedly thosa men are employes of tho Krupp factory, hast ily summoned to roplueo tlio losses ainpng thu regular gun-layers. Tho heaviest German guns am lorated north of Vllvorde, whurn foundation of reinforced concrete huvo been pre pared. "Thu derma n shells huvo practical ly wiped out most of tlio little vjllsgus mid hamlets In lliu outer circles of the Antwerp duftuiMis, 'j'lio Germans I hold Malliivs, although ut m heavy coil, as the town U ubjtt to u onlBiit bomburdwi'iit row tti Autwip fil' UPON ANTWERP EM SESSION FOR NOVEMBER NOT SCHEDULED President Outlines Legislative Pro gram for Remainder of ScssfoM October 15 Fixed as Date for Ad journment Legislation for Winter Comprises Bills New Pending. WASHINGTON, Oct. .',. Outlining tlio legislative program for the re mainder of the session of congress, President Wilson told callero today that no extra session iu November was contemplated. He added that only some extraordinary emergency would necessitate an extra session following adjournment of the short session iu March. The president said the war tax bill, the Clayton anli-trust bill and tlio Alaska coal leasing hill would com plete the important work for the present session. October 1.7 is tlio date tentatively agreed on. Asked about threats bv Represen tative Henry of Texas to fight against an adjournment until cotton relief measures were passed, the president said that the membership of the house, rather than Mr. Henry, would decide when to adjourn. For the next session the program as outlined by the president will in clude the Alexander ship purchase bill, the Philippine bill, the genet ul leasing bill, the general land bill, the general dam bill ami the usual ap propriation bills. Regarding the presidential primary bill, which he favors, the president said today that he had held several conferences on the subject mid had found them would be great complex ity in framing the details iu order not to conflict with stnte election laws. He said it would he difficult to com plete the legislation this congress, but that he was still at work on the sub. jeer. The president said he did not think it necessary to act on the safety at sea convention during the present session. The Revburn. securities in sued bill also probably will go over until the next session. OF E WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. Itcprc sentatlve A. Mitchell Palmer, demo cratic candidato for United States senator from Pennsylvania, appeared today before tho senate elections committeo lu connection with tho In vestigation into the campaign ot Roger C. Sullvan, democratic candi dato lu Illnols und Senator Dolso Penroso, republican candidato for ro nomlnatlon lu Pennsylvania. Mr. Palmer gavo Information re lating to protectlvo organizations of manufacturers iu Pennsylvania, al leged to bu financially Interested la tho Ponroso campaign. Itepresoutnttvo Itupley, progres sive of Pennsylvania, also was on thu conuultteo'a witness list- Represntntlvo Palmer declarod that a congressional Investigation wan welcomed in the Pennsylvania situa tion; that both tlio state corrupt prac tices act and the- federal law sail boon violated. Political conimittaoa, ho said, hud refused to make public their receipts and disbursements. Ho produced letters from tho Poniisylvaula protective union lead ing to show taut It had ben organ ized to promotu tho candidacy wf Heuutor Penrose, Manufactures Im Pittsburgh hIoiio, Mr. Palmar sorted, hat bwm nmtu4 1S9,MW by this protvetiVtf hhImh Im W Hlor Pnuroso's raNdldsef. J I nine Hid mmmll Mr, trnttm lug lo huvt) jwe rm Om Vmmri vaa IMsll Mnt m' Am& IIhh, wh m intlmH-ktwH miff uwl t Mr. m, N E I CAMPAIGNS BOIS PENROSE - ''h :