The DE nily Nomv Zindugjrial Markt-r
This Paper is Owned, Controlled and Operated by Local 240 of the W. F. of M.
vol a.
NOKB, AMHBA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1016.
NO. 1840.
On Macedonia Front
mm
LONDON, Jan. 13.—Last night
close to midnight with some small
but quite strenuous opposition,
what there was of it the Drafting
Act, or conscription bill passed the
Second Reading, and will be rushed
through committee finally to the
third reading. The House of Lords
will remain in session for the con
venience of the government in pass
ing the bill into law, after it emer
ges from committtee and is approved
at the third reading. The Anal i
vote in the second reading was 41it
to 34. The great majority in favor i
of conscription came as a surprise i
to the government. The opposition 1
was confined almost entirely to the i
labor members. 1
While it was known that the op- i
position of the nationalists would '
be withdrawn, when Redmond rose: i
to support the bill on the score of a !
national emergency ho received i
;reat cheering.
The union arbitrators have been
lotlfied that the government would
•tfuee further demands owing to
he critical situation of the coun
ty on account of war. The notice
las been accompanied by the as
rarance that all war time conditions
vlll be abandoned after peace 19
ligned.
jONDON, Jan. 13.—Colonel House,
President Wilson’s personal repre
sentative is now conferring with the
cabinet relative to the British inter
ference with American ships. While
not so admitted officially, it is an
open secret that this in the object
of the colonel’s visit and conference.
ATTENTION I. O. O. F.
Work in First Degree next meet
ing Friday, Jan. 14.
ROAD APPROPRIATION 1$
VERY SMALL FOR ALASKA
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13.—
It is believed that despite the work
on hand of the Road Commissioner
Richardson, the lowest road appro
priation will be made for Alaskan
road work that has as yet been
made by Congress. Garrison only
asks for $150,000 in his report, and
as it is felt that most of the monej
available will have to be spent on
the railroad, the rest of Alaska in
dire need of trails will have to
suffer.
Efforts were being made to in
fluence Wlckersham to have the ap
propriation Increased, but owing to
the bad team worn of Richardson
and Wickersham, these are not like
ly to be successful.
SONS OF THE NORTH SOCIAL.
The Sobs of the North will five
a Social on Saturday Jan. lAth ia
Sons of the North Hall at 9 o’clock
P. M., for members and invited
friends. Invitation cards received
at tlie door.
Business meeting Jan. 10th at 4
I*. M. Ill .Members requested to
attend.. Business of important e
SET THE NEE'S RIGHT. BEAD
THE WORKER.
BATTLE BEGINS ON
BULGAR BORDER LINE
ATHENS, Jan. 13.—The British
force near Doiran has commoncod a
bombardment of the Buigar armies
stationed on the Doiran-Gievgeli line
The situation comes as a surprise
because it was believed that the
British had vacated Doiran wholly
The invading positions of the
troop3 at tho present time arc as
follows: The Teutons hold the west
ward with a base at Monastir, the
Bulgarians are massed as stated on
the Dorian line while completely to
the eastward and holding the east
flank are the Turkish troops. It is
believed that the Central Power!
and their Allies are about to make
their lunge forward upon Salonika.
LONDON, Jan. 13.—Only highly
censored dispatches are received
from Salonika today Indicating an
artillery attack upon the Bulgar
troops by British advance armies
posted at or near the border of Ma
cedonia and Servla.
The Allies have seized all the re
mainlng Turkish islands of the.
Aegean Archipelago and taken all
Teuton, Bulgar and Turkish subjects
off them. They have not molested
any Greek citizens.
BERLIN, Jan. 13.—Arrange
ments are about complete for a
swift drive upon Salonika. The mu
merical superiority of the Teuton
forces is sufficient to show that
victory will not be long delayed.
-Lt:_» "
CBTTINJE BEING c a shrdl hr I
ROME, Jan. 13.—General Koeres l
commanding the Austrians U now \
attacking Cettlnje the Montenegrin
capital. i
The capthfe of Mount Lovcen <
gives the Austrians an important
strategic position which not Only <
dominates the capital but commands I
Cattaro, a magnificent harbor, thus I
menacing Italy almost the same1
way In which the poseeoalon of Ca
lais by the Germans would threaten
Great Britain.
LONOOS. .J,%
ion of Cettinje apparently ia not
sompleta, although It may be true
;hat they have succeeded in remov
ng their ghns, stores and military
luppliee. Dispatches from Italy to
lay show that the Austrians are
>eing met with considerable reslst
mce in trying to take the capital
md It yet may be necessary to de
itroy it by guns mounted upon
Mount Lovcen.
The women as well as tho men
ire taking part in the defense.
VIENNA, Jan. 13.—The capture
a distinct victory of noteworthy im
portance as It affords the empire a
splendid base for farther naval ope
rations.
It Is reported that tho Montene
grins were very short of ammuni
tion and had no guns capable of
coping with the guns on board the
Austrian squadron. The failure of
the Italian navy to put In ah appear
ance la generally commented upon
as contributing very largely to the
reduction of the Montenegrin
forts.
Lee as Mthsate as yeas Job
GERMAN OFFENSIVE WEST
LONDON, riu. 13.—Reports ar
riving from France and Flanders as
to u German concentration- Ir. th<j
western fronts loads to the ballet
that there way he expected a gen
eral German offensive. This 1? a
popular belief that is not shared by
the military experts, who think that
weather conditions will prevent
any very far-reaching drive being
undertaken.
PARIS. Jan. 1*.—Champagne
fighting continued, bttt this after
noon a bombardment was mostly
the chief feature of the German
offensive and this drew n heavy
French reply. Reporto confirm the
earlier advices that the German
wore concentrating In Belgium, but
afiy attempt to carry on an offensive
there would be under very unfavor
able conditions. Tho country is a
sea of mud.
The German assault this morning
was fiercely aggressive along a wide
length of the Champagne front,
with Infantry assaults being the
chief feature.
The German losses were so enorm
ous that they are likely to. discour
age any further attempt In this di
rection for some time.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 13.—Alarm
ist reports are arriving from some I
under ground sources as to the weak- ]
ness of the Allies In Champagne,
but the Berlin official reports indi
cate that their aounter-attacks
lacked no weight, and caused a
serious check on the German offen
sive.
A »**•<*** 0# Ifek? Box*
filled with Home Made or Outside
Chocolates at Rose's Candy Store.
CHEAP DOG FEED.—Good cooking
salmon for 4c. Ih at Mnrphy'a.
Always hi the Isai.
OKUMA’S ESCAPE FROM
DEATH WAS CLOSE
*
TOKIO, Jan. 13.—Count Okuma
the leading Japanese Imperiallsi
and a noted pro-Ally, having urged j
active participation in the war, was
very close to death this morning
when two bombs were hurled under
neath his auto when returning from !
tre Foreign Office.
Neither bombs exploded directly ,
and the auto had proceeded quite a
distance before the detonation shook
th* buildings and injured several
by-standers as they exploded.
Some Toklo papers charge the
bomb throwing to Teuton conspira
tors ami urges that the unlimited
freedom has been extended to Ger
man prisoners or German detention
ists should be considerably curtail
ed..
This view is not however anj thing
but far-fetched and the leading
morning paper comes nearer the
truth in saying that Okuma is the
objective of considerable nationalist
discontent owing to the high taxa
tlon that his imperialist policies
have involved the country.
The police have arrested the man
who threw the bombs. He is a
Japanese who is said to be identi
fied with an ultra radical section of
his country men.
If there is any plot behind the
attempted'assassination, it will un
doubtedly be discovered.
Finest Unalakleet dog Salmon at
MJFFY’S.. 7 cents delivered.
ZEPPELIN RAIDS NUMEROUS
SAY NEW YORK ARRIVALS
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Arrivals
from Lotadon assert now that during
December twelve attempts were
made on the English capital with
Zeppelins and aeroplanes. All of
these were censored by the British
government although the men state
that the attempts failed to do suy
serious damage or cause any loss of
Ufe. Two were brought down In the
raid. ,
These same arrivals allege that
there has been ceaseless fighting on
the west front, from Arras to the
Vosges, being particularly serious In
the mountains where the French
and Germans attacked and counter
attacked In Spite of the heavy
snows.
New York papers generally com
plain of a dearth of war news owing
to the activities of the censors now.
in all belligerent countries.
Arrivals from SWitserland say
that there is no concealing the fact
Atifthtti t* tM line at job Work
at the Industrial Worker OMm.
Satisfaction assured.
FOR BALE.
Del bar Building $1250.00, Assessed
at $21*00.00.
Store at assessed valuation and
guarantee purchaser $1,000.00 more
stock than when assessment was
taken.
Halnier^BttfldiiiK $500.00, Asses
Building on S Ave. known as
$75, Assessed
O. W. LEWIS.
to W. Deibar.
$100.
that t*he Kaiser is deadly sick al
though all information on that head
is suppressed and the formal report
made that the emperor is indisposed
with a serious cold which afreets his
throat.
LONDON. Jap.
13.—The announce
rs
ment Is made that the steamer
Dingwall has been submarined in.
the Adriatic. The Dingwall waa un
der charter to an Italian export
firm.
All lnsurancee rates are afcain
normal for Suez points.
The Egyptian war acare having
fallen away considerable.
' ~ ^.
VILLA BELIEVED HIDING
M SOUTH CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGKLBS, Jan. 10.—General
Villa la mlaafng. Hla whereabouts
[a at present unknown. The report
that be has made an effort to reach
General Zapata In Morelloa la not
credited. He did not show up at
New Orleans nor haa ho join)! hla
wife In Cube. It la now boteved
that the Cornet lnanrrocto chief Is
hiding aomowhere In southern Call
fornia, and Is preparing another re
volt against Carranza.
So many have accepted conditions
under Carranza who were his former
supporters that it la not bellmM
that Villa will he able any more to H>
raise the standard of revolt success
fully even in Northern Mexican
states, where he has had a largo
following.
STATE WILL PROSE
YOUNGSTOWN RIOTS
YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 13.—The
rioters or alleged rioters who are
now undor arrest will be kept for
the Grand Jury. A number have al
ready been committed. Owing to
the heavy property losses, the
state olhclals are sild to be deter
mined to makh ah example of some
of the men.
The people believe however that
In order to' prevent further fric
tion, It would be well to drop these’
cases and Influence tn this direction
is being brought to bear for this
end.
Peaaota, Candles and lee Cream «
the Kan Candy Store.