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I EASTERN RAILROADS ARE AL LOWED INCREASE OF FIVE PER CENT. THE PRESIDENT IS PLEAfED Wilson Expects Decision to Have Immediate Effect on business. Will Add $30,000,000. Washington.?Further increases in freight rates were granted to the Eastern ra'lroads by the Interstate Commerce Commission in a decision from which Chairman Hallan and Commissioner Clements dissented vigorously. Except on lake and rail traffic, coal, coke, iron ore and certain other traf fic, upon which the commission here tofore has fixed rates adjudicated "reasonable," all railroads operating in the territory between the Atlantic seaboard and the Mississippi, north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers, were allowed the flat five per cent increase for which they have been asking for four years. The railroads hoped to get increases which' would add to the annual rev enues some $50,000,000. The commis sion's decision is expected to give them additional! revenue approximat ing $30,000,000. The roads east of a North and South line drawn through Buffalo, Pitts burk. and Charleston, W. Va., won by today's decision from the increases other than upon the traffic excepted which were denied them in the com missioner's decision last August. The roads west of this line, which got par tial advances in the August decision, received further advances; so that now all the roads in what is describ ed as official classification territory will enjoy uniform advances in both class and commodity rates. < The majority of the commission held that the roads had established in the latest hearings a greater need of ad ditional net income than ever before. This was due, the decision held, to ex igencies arising out of the war and to an already existing necessity for addi tional revenues to maintain the rail road properties. Chairman Harlan in his dissenting opinion, held that sufficient aid had been given the roads by the August decision and that the findings of the majority was "morally 'wrong." Com missioner dements based hiss dissent upon what he regarded as the inabil ity in law, of the commission to take cognizance of anything in the making of rates other than their justice and reasonableness. UP AND AT 'EM NOW. England Rises in Anger?Would Avenge Scarborough. London.?Although there seems no doubt the Russians are retreating, and that for the present any expectation the Allies may have held of an early invasion of Germany must be dis missed, considerable mystery sur rounds the reported decisive German victory which Berlin celebrated. Vienna gives a few details of fight ing in the East. The claim is made tnai ine riussians nave ueen unveu from their positions north of the Car pathian mountains from Krosno. to Zaklicyn which would indicate that part of the Southern line of railway in Galicia again is in the hands of the Austrians and that Piotrkow and another Central Poland town have been stormed, but silence is main tained as to North Poland where the German vicotry is said to have been achieved. "Avenge Scarborough! Up and at 'em now." Mexican Bullets Still Flying. Naco.?Five Bullets from the Mexi can fighting around Naco, Sonora, I struck near shelters built by United States troops on the border. Many other shots fell on United States ter ritory. Intermittent firing on the Mexican side continued all day. Hill's Carran za troops, defending Naco, seemed to by doing most of the shooting. Methods Still Asunder. Atlanta.?No definite action on the proposed amalgamation of the North ern and Southern branches of the Methodist Church was taken by the Church Commission on Federation, which adjourned here after three days of deliberation. Three bishops from the Southern Church, four bishops of the Northern Church, six ministers and six laymen comprised the com mission. All sessions were strictly executive, but it was stater that more progres was made than at any time previous. Teach Farmers to Sell. Atlanta, Ga.?Establishment of s "marketing agent" in every state "who will instruct farmers in the scientific marketing of their crops was advocated by Judge E. R. Kone Texas commissioner of agriculture, ir an address to the final session of the annual meeting of the Association | of Agricultural Commissioners of the Southern States here. Judge Kone said that "the most importnat work o] a state department of agriculture lies in teaching farmers how to profitablj market their crops." Alies Advance at Arras. Paris.?The French war office gave out an official communication as fol lows: "The day of December 17 was marked, as we said recently, by an advance on our part in Belgium where every counter attack undertaken by the enemy failed. In the region oi Arras a vigorous offensive made us masters of several trenches. These are located at Auchy, La Gassee, St. Laurent and Blangy. At this last mentioned place we occupied a front more than one kilometre long almost the first line trenches of the enemy." Miss Dorothy Drake, one of the pretti est of the Washington debutantes of the holiday season, is a sister in-law of Commander Adeibert. Alt house, U. S. N. ADVANCE MADE BY ALLIES AUSTRO-GERMAN FORCES ADMIT FALLING BACK TO OLD POSI TION IN WEST. Replenished Supplies From the Aus trians Driven Back From Borders of the Little Country. London,?The offensive movement of the French and the British has be come general and is being pushed with strong forces, particularly in Flanders, the Argonne, the Woevre, and Alsace. While the French olaim success at all points except Steinbach in Alsace, the general official reports from Berlin say the Allies' attacks have been unsuccessful at several places. On the whole, however, it would appear that the Allies, who now have a superiority In numbers as well as in artillery, have made some progress and have withstood vigorous German couner-attacks. In the Argonnft region the French say : "We have made progress and main tained , our advance of the preceding days." The force which has been checked at Steinbach is the left wing of the army which for some time has been fighting its way toward Muelhausen and which has cleared a considerable part of Alsace of Germans. It is evi dent that while the Germans are pre pared to offer stubborn resistance to attempted advances in the regions mentioned in the official communica tions they expect the main attack of the Allies to be made in another di rection or themselves are preparing for an offensive, for they have gath ered considerable forces at Courtrai, from where they could be transferred quickly either to Flanders or south ward across the French frontier. The Austrians again have crossed the Carpathians, and, according to their own account, are driving the Russian left back toward the River 'San. This Austrian army assisted by German reinforcements, has under taken to force the Russians to with draw from in front of Cracow and also also to relieve Przemysl. The Aus trians apparently have met with at least partial success in the first pro ject. SEND WARSHIPS TO CANAL. To Enforce Regulations of Radio Sta tions of United States. Washington.?President Wilson and his cabinet decided to send American warships to the Canal Zone to guard against neutrality violations by bel 1 ligerent ships. Just how many ships will be dispatched will be determined after a full report has been received from Governor Goethals, of the Canal Zone and Captain Rodman, naval offi ' cer at the canal. Both Secretary Garrison and Sec tary Daniels made it clear that tlu, ' delay in acting on Colonel Goethals request for destroyers was due to a lack of information. Mr. Garrison ex plained that the colonel had asked for destroyers without specifying the pur pose of their use. In reply to a mes sage of inquiry, Colonel Goethals ex | plained that wireless regulations were being violated in canal waters and re ferred to the misuse of the Canal Zone is a base of supplies^ ? Moore Troops to Naco. Washington.?Further demonstra ' tion was made by the Ua?ted States government of its determination not ' to tolerate continued fidng by the Mexican factions at Naco. President Wilson, after a brief discussion with his cabinet, instructed Secretary Gar ' rison to comply with the request of ' Brig .Gen. Tasker H. Bliss at Naco, Ariz., for reinforcements to handle a p possible emergency situation. Three regiments of infantry and three bat teries of artillery were ordered to Naco. Send Ship to Belgium. New York.?The commission for re ' lief in Belgium announced that in fu ' ture it would assign ships to each ' state asking for them, and that when ' ever donations of the states were not quite sufficient to fill the ships I he ' commission would buy in that state ! so far as practicable foodstuffs to complete the cargo. South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia are co-operating to load an entire ship that will sail from Char leston early in January.: Lindon \V. Bates is vice chairman.! GENERAL BLISS REPORTS THE RESULT OF HIS DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS. \ NO ULTIMATUM ISSUED YET Denies to Secretary Garrison That He Has Made Definite, Final Demands on General Maytorena. Washington. ? Secretary Garrison gave President Wilson the latest re ports from Brig. Gen. Bliss on the sit uation at Naco, where the Mexican generals have not yet moved their forces to avoid firing into American territory. The reports showed that the situa-! tion had undergone no apparent change, although little firing was in evidence. While the United States Is determined, if necessary, to open fire on the two Mexican forces to com pel them to stop shooting into the State of Arizona, it was feared that no decisive action was planned, pend ing efforts to Naco to influence the two factions to adjust the situation. The general belief in official quar ters was that some satisfactory un derstanding would be reached. Agents here of the Gutierrez Gov ernment to which General Maytorena is loyal, claims that he is preparing to move his force down the railroad south of Naco, so that he can con tinue to besiege the Carranza force undeT General Hill with the Ameri can border out of the range of fire. While reports from General Bliss to the War Daprtpment we^e not made public it is believed they indi cated that he thought he had persuad ed General Maytorena to stop firing across the line. Until tihere is a defi nite understanding on the whole situ ation, it is thought General Bliss has warned General Hill not to take the offensive, whicn wouia araw we m?= of the Maytorena troops. RUSSIAN ARMY RETREATING. Falling Back From Poland to Get Better Base of Operations. London.?"The Russians are retir ing along the entire front In Gallcia and Poland." This statement officially issued at Vienna is the. outstanding feature of news from the battle fronts. While there is no confirmation from other i souTces, such a move on the part of the Russians would be in line with the i announcements in Petrrograd dis patches that the Russians threatened on both flanks had decided to take up new positions where they could better 1 meet the Austro-German onslaughts; from the Carpathians to the East | Prussian frontier. The Russian delay in fulfilling ex pectations that they would prove a serious menace to German territory is di'appointing the peoples of the Al lied countries, but military men ex press the view that it is better for Russia to fight in her own territory, where means of communcation would be more on an equality. Admiral Fisher Talks of Efficiency. Washington.?Five years would be required to put the United States Navy in the highest state of effi ciency to meet a hostile fleet, accord ing to a statement by Rear Admiral Fiske before the House Naval Com mittee. The Admiral, who is chief of the Bureau of Operations, member of the general board and a former president of the Naval Institute, said the Navy was deficient in air craft, mines, scout cruisers, torpedo-boat de stroyers, submarines and in number of trained officers and men and had no mine sweepers. Members of the committee were narHr>nlnr1v interested in Admiral Fiske's view as to the possibility of4 foreign air craft dropping bombs on American cities. He expressed the opinion that an attacking fleet might begin sending its airships on bomb dropping fights over New York from a range of 500 to 600 miles off the coast. One fpreign Navy, which was nam ed, the Admiral said, was more effi cient than the American fleet in gun nery. This he declared however, was so only because the American marks men had not been given adequate op portunity for practice. Norwegian is Ashore. Colon. ? The Norwegian steamer Falk has been ashore on the San Bias coast near Diable for several days, according to advices received here. She has little cargo and her position is regarded as ( dangerous. Shb car ries no passengers. Lions Escape in New York. New York/?Six trained lions escap ed from their cage on the stage of an East Eighty-sith street theater and bounding into the audience, consist ing principally of women and child ren. created a panic. One lioness, Alice, largest of the pack, escaped into a crowded street. Policemen pursued her into the hallway of an apartment and shooting at her, prob ably fatally wounded Sergeant Daniel Glenn. Two other officers were slight ly woundad by the claws of tho beasts in a battle at close range. Revised Dead List. Hartlepool, England, via London.? The latest official estimate of the cas ulties resultinR from the German | bombardment of Hartlepool, says that I S2 persons were killed and about 25G wore wounded. Sailed With Horses. Newport News, Ya.?The British steamer Anglo-Patagenoa, carrying a cargo of 1,000 horses for use by the Allied armies in the European war zone, sailed from this port for, Bor deaux. France. / v ' ' - ' . . Captain Glossop' is commander of the Australian Cruiser Sydney which cornered and destroyed the German cruiser Emden at Keeling island. ADOPT COTTON LOAN FUND MEN FROM THE SOUTH DISCUSS ED PLANS FOR USE OF LOAN FUND. 4 Estimated That $70,000,000 at Least of the $135,000,000 Pool Will Be Applied for by Growers. Washington.?The $135,000,000 cot ton loan fund plan to finance the sur plus cotton crop, was approved unani mously by representatives of commit tee which will aid In handling the fund in Southern States. The repres entatives held an all-day conference with the cotton loan committee, which has final supervision of the fund. Aifhnmrh nn definite statements were made at the meeting as to how much cash will be drawn from the fund to carry the surplus crop, esti mates ranged from $10,000,000 to $70, 000,000 and members of the cotton loan committees were confident hun dreds of applications for loans would be forthcoming before January 1. Most of those present believed that between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 bales j of cotton must be carried over until i next year. It as estimated that about j $150,000,000 would be needed to take care of this cotton, and it was the general opinion that unless there is a natural expansion of credit through out the South the loan fund will be I used to aid cotton producers. | There was evidence that many of J the state committeemen agreed with the idea advanced by officials here that cotton producers next year must cut their cotton production. The cot j ton loan committee will use every J means to convince growers of the ne cessity of curtailment. The representatives from 10 states included: Moorhead Wright, Arkansas; R. F. Maddox, Georgia; Sol Wexler, Louisi ana; Z. D. Davis, Mississippi; Joseph G. Brown, North Carolina; A. C. Trumbo, Oklahoma; R. G. Rhett, South Carolina; Henry D. Lindsley, Texas; E. L. Rice, Tennessee; and State Senator Milton, Florida. The cotton loan committee was represented by W. P. G. Harding ana Paul M. Warburg, of the^ Federal Re serve Board; J. P. Forganxof Chica go, Festus J. Wade of St. Louis, A. H. Wiggin, New York, and Levi Rue, Philadelphia. ^ ? m i ^ i IS r- a \ //\n e> MAD PA! \? UMINIC.UO rnvwno nunrwi-n. Is Place for Dry Dock?Recommenda tion to the Committee. Washington. ? Formal announce ment of successful naval tests of coal from government-owned fields .. in Alaska was made by Secretary Dan iels before the naval committee of the house. Trials by the cruiser Mary land about 10 days ago, Mr. Daniels said, had demonstrated that the Mat anuska coal was as good as any to be found. Three recommendations were made by Secretary Daniels. They were: Appointment of all second lieuten ants in the navy hereafter as "act ing second lieutenants" so that those who do not measure up to require ments after appointment may be dropped. The secretary said the navy was trying to put its yards.on a business basis with industrial managers, trying the plan at New York, Norfolk and perhaps some other plants. Turkish Cruiser Torpedoed. London.?A communication issued by the official bureau announced the Turkish battleship Messudieh had been torpedoed by a British sub marine. i The Messudieh as a very old boat, having been built at Biackwell, Eng land, in 1874 and reconstructed in Genoa in 1904. In the war with Greece she whs reported badly damaged in a naval battle in the Dardanelles. She carried a crew of 600 men. "When last seen the Messudleh was sinking by the stern." Austria Admits Defeat. London.?The most striking feature of the day's official news is the candid admission by the Austrian Govern ment of the defeat of the Austrian army in Servia and apparently the abandonment of its third attempt to invade its small Slav neighbor. While attributing the failure to the cneiby's superior force, as all Gov ernment bulletins explain failures, the Austrian War Office announces plain ly an extended,retirement and heavy losses. fei . !fc WHITBY, SCARBOROUGH AND HARTLEPOOL ATTRACTED BY SVVIFT CRUISERS. ESCAPE UNDERCOVEROFFOG Casualty List Totals 110, Dead 31; Big Property Lo36?Unusual Excitement. London.?For tht first time in ( centuries England has been struck ( by a foreign foe. A squadron of swift - German cruisers crept through the fog to the eastern coast and turned their guns against the Britons. When day broke they began bom- 1 bardment of three important towns? Hartlepool at the mouth of the Tees, Whitby, noted as a pleasure resort, 15 miles beyond. HartlepooJ suffer ed most. There two battle cruisers were engaged. The British war office fixes the number of dead at Hartle pool as seven soldiers and 22 civilians. At Scrabrough, shelled by a battle cruiser and an armored cruiser, 13 casualties are reported while at Whitby two were killed and two were wounded. Men, women and children of the civilian population were left dead or wounded struck without warning while at work. In all the casualty list totals 110, according to the of ficial estimates, of whom 31 are known to be dead. At Hartlepool, cnurcnes were dam aged and the gas works and lumber yards were set afire, while the ab bey at Whitby was struck. The Bal moral Hotel at Scarborough received the full effect of a shell. A number of houses and shops were shattered and partly burned in each of the towns. The hostile squadron escaped In the mist after an encounter with coast guard vessels. CARRANZA AND VILLA CRASH. Armies in First Big; Battle East of Torreon. El Paso.?The first Important battle between the Carranza and Villa arm ies is In progress near San Pedro de las Colonies, esst of Torreon. Several columns of Carranza troops from Coa hulla Statet, aggregating about 5,000 men undjr Colonel Illfonse Vasquez, are engaged by a slightly larger force under General Villa. Both1 sides have ample artillery and the fighting is described as desperate. The Carranza forces made a threat ening movement to take Torreon and to shut off Villa's communication with the North. Villa garrison in Northern Mexico have been depleted by the movement into Mexico City and troops from the National Capital probably will be sent to the northern theater of war. It appears that Carranza, from Vera (Jruz, has ordered a general movement into the North. Four hun dred men from General Hill's forces in the extreme east of Sonora are moving on Juarez, held by a small Villa garrison. Five hundred Car ranza troops from Coahulla recently passed below Sierra Blanca, Texas, on their way toward Juarez. 1 U. S. Navy Short of Plans. Washington.?The navy is "from 30,000 to 50,000 men short of its needs as laid down in the confidential war rflans of the war college," according to Franklin D. Roosevelt, "assistant secretary of the navy, who testified at the house naval committee's hearings on the naval appropriation bill. Mr. Roosevelt explained that many addi tional men would be needed for pur poses other than manning ships now in commission. Asked why service able vessels were laid up in reserve, he said no nation kept ail 01 us snips constantly in commission. Mr. Roose velt explained a table worked out some months ago by the navy de partment, according to an established formula, showing the strength in navies in "points." It placed the armored fighting craft of various three leading powers as follows: England, 7,768; Germany, 3,818; United States, 3,562. Goethals Again Asks for Fleet. Panama.?Governor Goethals has again cabled to Secretary Garrison setting forth need for destroyers in canal ports to preserve neutrality. Colonel Goethals says be has no means of preventing the use of canal or Panaman ports as a means of communication and that these ports apparently are being used to that end. Colonel Goethals expressed opinion that there was as much necessity for destroyers at canal ports as at any other American ports where they were stationed to prevent breaches. Right Side of Balance. Washington. ? November foreign trade statistics show a balance in fa vor of the United States of $79,299, 417. For October the balance was $56,635,650, for September $16,341,722, while in August it was $19,400,406 against the United States. Novem ber's exports announced by the De partment of Commerce totalled $205, 766,424 and imports $126,467,007. There as a decrease of $71,000,000 in cotton exports compared with Novem ber, 1912. Ratified Safety Convention. Washington. ? The international convention for safety of life at sea, signed at London January 2, 1914, by many world powers w?s ratified by the Senate after a resolution had been adopted reserving the right to enact higher standards than the treaty prescribed for health and safe ty on American vessels and to impose them upon all foreign vessels within its territorial waters. Champions of the pending seaman's bill insisted that without the reservations the treaty might nullify immigrant bill. * A Economic Comparisons. aaid the cheerless person, Thanksgiving is all right, but I be leve I prefer an old-gashiqned Fourth if July." "Why?" "It's cneaper to celebrate. A pack f firecrackers costs a lot less than a urkey." COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case if Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; t acts on the liver better than Calo nel and does not gripe or sicken ?ric 25c.?Adv. Fata! Dlseas*. A young painter who had just fin shed a picture insisted upon a friend :aiiing to see it. "There now," enthused the artist, 'you see my new picture. What's the natter with that?" "I don't know," replied the bored Wend, "but I should say it was a case 3f art failure."?New York Evening Worlds A man's past interests a woman less than his presents. Explaining It. "Jim says he's a self-made man." "That accounts for his seamy ap pearance." rOi/R own DRUGGIST WTLL, tell yob Try Marine Bye Remedy for R*l, Weak, Watery Kjes and Granulated Eyelids; Mo Smartlnc inst Bye comfort. Writ? for Boole of the Wye by mall Free. Marine Kye RemcCr Co.. Chicago Mountains of Rock Salt Near Jelfa, Algeria, is to be seen a mountain of rock salt, 300 feet in height and nearly a mile in diameter. Two other hills of this character are Biskra, and in all cases the salt is surrounded by triassic marls and clays. A curious feature of the Jelfa hill is the fact that in spite of the very soluble character of the material composing It it stands up in high re lief from the surrounding clay *nd contains no valleys or other sign of erosion. It does, however, contain a number of sink holes, as in a lime stone country. When the brief tor rential rains of winter occur the water bihks aimoai at once iun; lucac tan ties and soaks through the permeable salt, emerging at the margin of the hill in salt springs. For Itching, Burning Skins. Bathe freely the affected surface with Cuticura Soap and hot vater. Dry without irritation and apply Cuti cura Ointment with finger or hand. This treatment affords immediate re lief, permits rest and sleep and points to speedy healment in most cases of eczemas, rashes, itchings and irrita tions of the skin and scalp of Infants, children afitl adults. Free sample each with 32-p. Skin Book if you wish.. Ad dress post-card: Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston. Sold everywhere.?Adv. Gave It Up. < Two pickpockets were standing on their trial, notorious thieves. None the less, they contrived somehow to put up a good defense, thanks mainly to the cleverness of the lawyer whom they employed. The detective who had effected the arrest spent a miser oMo tunntv mtniitpa in the witness box, contradicting himself repeatedly. "Then what made you suspect the men?" asked the lawyer. "As I said before, one of them was wearing an overcodt with a slit In the lining, so that he might operate more easily." "Come, come," said the lawyer, "would you arrest me if you saw me wear ing such an overcoat?" "No, sir. I happen to know who you are. You're a lawyer." "Well, what's the differ ence between a lawyer and a pick pocket?" The detective shook his head. "I really don't know," he mut tered. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores, Burns, etc. AnU?eptlo Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adv. Canned. 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