davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-17

In the ciScuit Court Of the STATE Of
Oregon. in and for the County Of
klamath.
Klamath Iron Works. . eo-pagtasfship
composed Of e. o. Bsardslsy aal
W. z. Piper. Plaintiff.
W
W. B. Kyle. Dsfsndani.
To w. b. Kyle. Dsfsndaat:
In the name Of the STATE of orsgoa.
yoa are hereby required to appear and
answer the compliant Of plaintiR flsd
q this action against ron on OF bssoes
The lsth day OF August. 1914. that
being the date sst In The order Of the
above sntitlsd court Tor your appear
aAos and answer In the order Tor
publication OF summons issusd In tAis
action: and. II yoa fail to % appaax
and answer. plainu6 VIII apply q
said court for the relief demanded In
said complaint. vis.: For Q judsnsas
aeainst dsfsadans In the san of oas
hundred fourteen and 3-loo dollars
(elit.o3J. With interest thereon as
the rate Of ten tio) Per cent PER a.
npn from and after the 33nd day Of
Nay. 1914. and for plaintiffs eosts
and disburssmeats herein. and that
the following described premises. 70
vit: Lots nine 90 and ten (lo). II
block ten (lo) Of Railroad Additioa
TO the city OF Klamath Falls. county
OF Klamath. state Of Oregon. upoa
which plaintiff has levied q writ az
attachment. bs subject to the pay
ment Of said judgment.
This summons 10 publishsd In the
Evening Herald. daily Newspaper
printed and pubiished and Of general
circulation In the city Of klamath
Falls. county OF klamath. state Of
Oregon. under and BY virtue Of an or
der Of the Honorable Henry L. Ben
son. Judge Of the circuit court OF the
state OF Oregon. In and for the coun-
" OF klamath. made and entered on
the sth day Of July. 1914. the nrst
publication under said order to b on
the 7th day OF July. 1914. and the last
publication TO b on the 18th day Of
August. lsla. being for six consscu-
tive and successive weeks.
&. L. ELLIOTT.
Attorney for Plainti6.
3ll.t Willis building. klamath Fails.
Oregon, T.lt-3l.3R-<-lI-l6 b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-17
~ cisassisx. nsaiiss ts~iss iss&~ssiy
c,sAs~ Nass. 11esd asd TAsoss--
ssoss Nsssy Cssasvssai nss<hAsvss-
Duit Messlaxtss Goss.
rr "giy'. css.m na,m .

Oct . small bottle snrwsy, isst to
,ft " Appis . little Ia tie So~tfiis
sua shsssrtip ,ass sisEsra eose ssd
s'os ..sa a'ar air passages ~ tho head
sil' opsn pea viii hfra'hs freely.
dglItpss aud hsalssh. s.asepsar. ~
'""rnIss, tbs en,sfth. cold 10 head OF
catarrhal core throat -i,i aisAepss.
IND surh 'Blserr as~ us, the
snail bottle of "Ei,'s Cream Hahn"
q, anS drug store This sweet. ira.
srant balm dissoivss By the hsss Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-17

Roosevelt stssst, ia the city Of Klan-
sth Pals. dessstbs1 - foiiovs. 10
Wit.
All thst portion OF Roosevelt
street lying bSswsss bieshsg ~
and -. Ia the 1ifst sddiliea 70
the city Of Kisaaih valis, OrsGos.
is.33.2S.s.iS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-17
Notice oe Vaeaeion

l. N. r, Doty. hereby give notice
that will. on the l<th day Of Sep
tembsr. isit. present to the city
council. at its regular meeting on
that date. \ pstitioA requesting the
vacation OF q certain pertiea Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-17

Ails your fs<s
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relied.
lust usc "rlX"
"TlZ" draws
cut all the pol.
sunouA sruds-
tions which pad
up the fct,
"rizs is mag
ical; "rfx" u
grand, "T1T
viii cure your
foot tYnuhleA ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-17

yoa1l never limp ~ dssw up your fses
In pain. Your aAoee vont sssn tight
and your feet will asvss. nsv~ hurt os
gst core. swollen o. ersd
0st . Is cent boa q any drug %
Department store, and est relief
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-17
MCsrtEs TAkEs CHARGE or
BOSTON AND MAINE LINES
rnitsd Press Service

BOSTON. Aug ls--Jsmcs NJ.
itas,iss. psss!dea, OF tho New York.
New Haven And Hartford railroad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-17

sson- 3s-s-13-1e-3eh
ssnma0s For Fuba1ene1au = U6sss
eiesass q Tax IisA.
Equity so3.
In the Circuit Court oS ths Ssass e
oresoa. for Tie Coaay oe KlaaaSh.
H. J. lockwood. Pisiatfs.
Fred K Merritt lsomselnss sallol
Fred AsrIiet). Dsfsn1ans-
To Pred X. Merritt (soneeinaD
lsAiisa vrsd AsrSistJ. tAs shove na1sa
ldsfsndaas.
In the aaDs Of the Ssats of Ore
gen: Yos sss hsssby noeifiel thss q.
J. lockwood. The heilee Of csesifiease
Of dsiiaassaey snnbsssl ls5, lssue1
upon The 3sth day a. 1shsuasy. 4 q.
1914. by the tax eolIsesoe e xIaa-
Iaih County. STATE q 0ssgoa. see -
amount Of nins and le-loe aellass.
the sans bsiaS u amount eAsa aus
and delineesns for taxss Tor tAe ysas
1910 togsshss with penalty. iatsesse
and eosss tAsssea spea tAs rsal pse1-
erty assssssd 70 you. oe vhieA you
are the evnsr = appears e rseoed.
situated ia said eeunsy ana sease. aaA
partieslarly boua1sd and Deserted .
f"i;ovs. to-vtt:
Ios tour (%J ana fivs (Sl u
hlcek two ca. Busaa Vista adAitiea
to Klamath Talls. orsgos. (fornsrly
Linkvilis. orssoa). aeeosains 70 ths
duly recorded plat tAsrsos aow upon
file In the office of ths county clark
az Klamath Falls. Oregon
You are furtAsF Hotifisd that said
H. J. Lockvood has paid taxas a
saic premises for prior Or suhssqus.s
years. with the rate of iatsrsse % saiA
amounts - follows. to-vtt:
Tears tai. lsil: date paid. ysA.
80. 1914; tai receipt No. l3a7: rate
OF interest. Is Per cant Per AMMAN.
Years TAI. 1915: date paid. Feb
rusry 80. 1914: tax receipt No. A737;
rate Of interest. Is per esat per an
nun.
Years tax. 1919: date paid. March
81. 1919: tax receipt No. 3430; rate
of interest. Is per cent per anaum.
Amount paid for the year lsll.
s7.sl.
Amount paid for the year isis.
Ss.s3.
Amount paid for the year 1919.
sass.
Said Fred x. Merritt (somsSimes
called Fred Asrritt). q the lseal
owner Of the above desceibsd prop
srty ~ the same appears Of record,
and each Of the other psesoas abovs
named are hereby notified that II. J.
lockwood viii apply to tie Cirsuis
Court Of the County and STATE asoss.
said for . decree forsclosing the usa
against the property above described.
and mentioned In said certificate. And
you are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the first pub
ilea,ion OF this summons. sxclusivs Of
the day Of said first publication. sad
defend this action or pay the amount
die a. above shown. together with
costs and accrued interest, ana n
case Of your failure 70 do 90, decree
win be rendered foreciosing the Lien
Ia said taxes and costs against the
land and premises above named.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-17
FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All What relief No more sirsd fss1;
no more barnins irss. svsllsa. bad snsll-
ing swsAsy tsrs, No snoss paln In eor1a
callouses or eunioAa. No matter wAA1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-17

today assumed his nsw duties -
president OF tho Boston and Maine.
Hus,ies was elected TO the post On
July 7th. He sueessdsd Morris No
Donald. resigned. Elliott. chairman
OF the New Haven board OF directors.
soon will assume dutiss Of president
OF that iine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-17

WARRINGTON. u a.. k91 H.
Ms. John A. Logan. aae al wash
las,aa's mest distinguished fes.
ilta,.. celebrated her fs's slsshasy
sHaIrsrsasy to-day
shc 10 the aldos ot utsssAl
t.asan. iiisaoss a,at@sraa.
b,saep Alfred tlsraiss. Of the
Prossstsss Etsscapsi diocese. alec
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-17

Herald want ads briAs results
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-17

Equity COS.

In the Circuit Court os ths Ssats q
orssos. for Tie coaasy oe KlaaaSh,
H. J. lockwood, Plsiatifs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-17

iiossssesp,ss soams. ssas srsss
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30
VILLA LEADS NEW REVOLT
Regulates carrsnza and Launches
New Government--Wiil Not Take
Part In Convention.

Washington, ID. c.. Sept. 24.--Gen.
" a has telegraphed Gen. Carranza
disayowing the latter as first CHIEF
of the Constitutionalist army, in
charge of the executive power In Mex.
leo. This was announced In tele-
gram from Gen. Carranza last night
TO the constitutionalist agency here.
Gen villa at the same time announced
that neither he nor his delegates
would participate in the national con.
vention called for Oct. at Mexico
City to designate provisional presi.
dent
The exchange OF kilograms resulted
from Carranza's order to suspend rail.
road communication between Agnas
Calientes and Torreon until he could
learn whether OF not Gen. Oregon.
commander OF the division OF the
northeast, was held under arrest by
Villa,
This sudden break between the two
foremost factors in Mexico's politics
caused profound sensation here. Sec.
rotary of State Bryan would make no
comment. and White. House officials
likewise were silent.
IL was generally understood. how.
ever, that President Wilson, who has
set no date for the departure Of Am.
erican forces from Vera Cruz. prob
ably would delay the evacuation until
the controversy was adjusted.
III Paso. Tex. Sept 24.--Villa agents
yesterday sent several carloads of mu.
nitions as well as troops to assist Gsv.
Maytorena of Sonora, who In In open
revolt against CarEanza This was
followed later in the day. according
90 reports received here. by the send
ing of 100000 pesos I'm Villa paper cur.
.rency to Maytorena officials.
Nogales, Sonora. Mexico Sept, "a
Notices were posted here yesterday
that Gen. villa had proclaimed re-
bellion against Carranza. Gov. May.
'torena of Sonora. who is supported
by Villa, is in command here and is
reported to be preparing To march
against Gen. BENJAMIN HIN. Carranza' 5
military commander in the state.
carranra Mobliizes Troops.
Brownsville, Tex. Sept 24.-General
mobilization of troops in northern
Mexico. loyal to Carransa. is under
way at Monterey, according &c reports
current in Matamoras. opposite
Brownsville.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30
DAY AND NIGHT
BATTLES ALONG
BANKS OF A|SNE
Fierce Fighting Continues, With
Neither Side Securing
Decisive Results.
NAVAL VICTORY FOR GERMANY
Three British Cruisers Sunk, While
the Kaiser Loses Only Two Subma-
rlnes--Russia Reports That Austrian
Army Under General Dankl Is at Her
Mercy-petalIs Of the Fighting In
France.

At the Battle Front, via. Paris, Sept.
24.--Not moments respite was given
to the German forces entrenched
along the ninety mile front running
along the rivers Aisne and oise and
extending into the Woevre district.
The batteries OF the allied forces
never ceased firing, although their ac-
tivity diminished after sundowp.
The Germans occupying the
trenches kept constantly on the alert.
but until two o'clock in the morning no
aggressive move was started from the
allies lines facing them.
Then all the allied batteries seemed
to open fire together and every point
along the front became active.
At the western end OF the line the
allied infantry gathered in the
trenches and simultaneously at va
rious points crept out and advanced
cautiously in wide open lines towards
the German positions.
The French and British on several
occasions succeeded In surprising and
driving back the occupants of the Ger
man branches. but only after the most
stubborn fighting and after heavy
losses both to the attacking and TO
the defending forces In every In
stance the allied troops retained the
around captured and INN ediately dug
themselves in.
Further east the Germans them
selves developed strong attack. but
we're beaten back with the bayonet.
only to return again and again, to be
finally driven on to their original po-
sitions.
The allied commanders we're able
20 give the troops who had been oc-
cupying the advance firing line well
come rest, pushing to the front fresh
brigades hitherto held in reserve. and
which were only too anxious TO come
into actual contact.
Military experts estimate that 2,000,.
900 or more men are now in the zone
where the battle has been in progress
ten days.
Tells OF German Gains.
Berlin, Sept. %. by wireless to Say
vile, l.. 1.-The announcement given
out at official headquarters under dase
OF Sept 81, relates that In the fight
ing around Reims the Germans have
occupied the heights OF Craonne, and
that In advancing on the French city
which is described as on flre, they
occupied the village of Bethany.
The Germans have attacked the
line OF forts TO the south of verdun
and they crossed VIGOROUSLY the east
ern fSontisr OF Lorraine. which was
defended by eight French army corps
A Nench sortie from a point north
east OF Verdun was repulsed.
Repsrt German Right Turned.
London, Sept. 24--The Daily Mali.
correspondent reports that the Ger
man right has been turned between
Peronne aud ST. Quentin. He say,
that during all Monday night wounded
have been arriving at an unnamed
place. They report there are min,
miles 81 dead In trenches between
those two towns.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30
CORRESPONDENT TELLS OF
THE BURNING OF TERM0NDE
BY T. M. KETTLE.
international News Service,

Termonde.-Here is the story OF the
wrecking of Termonde, told by a
dozen different inhabitants and con-
firmed from dozens of other reliable
sources.
Following the German entry into
the city the commander demanded a
levy OF 100000 francs. The money
was not in the public treasury, and
the burgomaster was not there to save
his town as Braun saved Client.
General Sommerfeld had chair
brought from the inn into the center
of the grand palace. He sat down
on it, crossed his legs and said:
1T is our duty to burn this town. !"
The inhabitants were allowed two
hours to clear out and then tina sol
diers went to work
Use Portable caIssons.
Their apparatus consisted OF a
small portable pressure caisson filled
with benzine and fitted with a spray.
Other witnesses said that there also
were great caissons on wheels. With
this they sprinkled the floors and
ground stories OF the houses and set
fire to the buildings. Others used a
sort of phosphorus paste with which
they smeared the object to be de-
stroyed. They completed their work
by fiinging hand grenades and pre-
pared fuses into the infant flames.
Remembering Louyain, General
Sommerfeld had evidently given d.
rections that the public and monu-
mental buildings were to be spared.
Thus the museum and the city hail
both remain standing. but right be-
tween them his petroleurs destroyed
q hotel.
Piliaged Everything.
General Sommerfeld's soldiers stole,
pillaged and drank everything on
which they could lay their hands.
Witnesses on this point are many and
unshakable Their moderation must
impress anybody who talks TO them.
A citizen of Termonde. who him
self had been held as hostage, said
to me while standing amid the ruins
OF his town:
Monsieur. there is human nature
among the Germans. | saw many
officers in tears. A German lieuten-
ant came and shook me by the hand,
crying. II is not our fault
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30

beings to slaughter OF thousands and
tens OF thousands of their kind
The grea. humane organization
whose standard is the cross of red
upon a field OF white. knows no diff.
ference in race or nation. It's minis.
trations are freely given to all who
suffer. German, Briton. F'renchman,
Austrian, Slay. are all its equal bene-
hciaries It's task is not limited BY
national boundary lines. 1t is the en-
bodiment Of all that is best in human
nature; Il presents the example OF ODE.
dlence to the Golden Rule; it exempli-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30
Germany Wins Naval Victory.


Three cruisers OF Great Britain, car
rying complement of more than two
thousand one hundred men, were tor
pedoed and sunk in the North sea, OF
the German coast, by German subma-
rines.
These cruisers, the Aboukir, Hogue
and Cressy. have been reported as
very active in scouting close to the
Helgolsnd fight in an effort to locate
the main German war feet.
The government says that con
siderable number" of the crew were
picked up by destroyers and trawlers
that hurried to the rescue. But the
exact number Of casualties will not
be obtainable until the list OF survi-
vors can be completed. II is officially
admitted, however, that it will be
large, and among the number 1t is re-
ported the most of the officers of the
three big warships.
The Aboukir. which was patrolling
In the North sea, was the first to be
sunk when she was struck by a tor
pedo sent from a German submarine
The Hogae and the Cressy went to the
rescue of the survivors, who were
floating in the water As they were
lowing their boats the submarine OF
the enemy also launched torpedoes
against the two cruisers. they also be-
ing sunk.
Two OF five German submarine boats
which attacked and sank the British
cruisers Aboukir. Cressy, and Hogue
were sent to the bottom by the British
ships, according TO survivors OF the
cruisers who arrived In England. The
steamer Flores brought in ISL survi-
vors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30
RETREAT OF GERMANS WAS STEADY
UNTIL THEY MADE STAND ON A|SNE

may be merely OF q rear guard ma
ture on large scale. or may be the
commencement of a battle of q more
serious nature
1t rained heavily on Saturday aft
ernoon and all through the night. which
severely handicapped transport.
"On Sunday. September 10. extreme
ly strong resistance was encountered
along the whole Of our front, which was
some fifteen miles in length. The ac-
ton still consisted for the most part
of long range gun fire, that OF ne Ger
mans being to a great extent from
their heavy howitzers, which were fir
ing from cleverly concealed positions.
By nightfall portions OF all three
corps were across the river, the cav
airy returning to the south side. By
this night, or early next morning.
three pontoon bridges had been built
and our troops also managed to get
across the river by means OF the
bridge, carrying the canal over the
river.
"on our left the French pressed on.
but were prevented by artillery fire
from building pontoon bridge at Sois-
sons. A large number OF infantry,
however. crossed in single file the top
girder of the railway bridge left stand
ing.
Germans Quick to Surrender.
During the last three or four days
many isolated parties OF Germans
have been discovered hiding in nu-
merous woods a long way behind our
line. AS rule they seemed glad to
surrender, and the condition of some
of them may be gathered from the
following incident:
An officer proceeding along the
road in charge Of a number Of led
horses received information that there
were some of the enemy in the neigh
borhood. He gave the order to
charge, whereupon three German Off
GERS and log men surrendered.
':At Senlis Immediately on his ar
rival a proclamation was issued by
the commander of a division. The
main points were that all arms were
10 be handed in at the town hall at
once; that all civilians found with
arms would ce shot at once; no per-
son was to be in the street after dark;
no lights were to be maintained in
the houses or the streets; the doors of
all houses were 70 be left open and
the inhabitants were not to collect
in groups. Any obstruction OF the
German troops or the threatening of
them Immediately would be punish
able by death.
AT Yillers Cotterets. the mayor APP
pears to have behaved judiciously and
though supplies far II. excess of the
capabilities of the place were demand
ed, the town was rot seriously dam
aged.
The Germans evacuated the place
on September IL in such haste that
they left behind large amount of the
bread requisitioned.
1T was stated by the inhabitants
that the enemy had destroyed and
abandoned Is motor lorries, seven
guns and ammunition wagons.
"Reilcs was occupied by the enemy
on September 8. 1t was occupied by
the French after considerable fighting
on September 13."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30
WORTHY OF HIGH HONOR
Workers Under Red Cross Are polna
Remarkable Service to Hu-
nanity's Cause.

Above the smoke Of battle. the roar
Of artillery. the rattle OF musketry, the
cries Of the wounded, the pailid and
distLrted faces OF the dead. the an
guish Of the hereavea. stands the Re
Cross. lone symbol OF human kindness.
brotherly love. otherwise overwhelmed
by the mad passions that impel human
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30

~"~~~~S~>~->~~-~~~~~~-~~-
ed in terrible losses, marked the COM
bat as one of the most furious ever
fought
Fighting on the Twenty-third.
On the Battle Front, via Paris, Sept.
23.-The western wing of the German
line has been thrust back seven miles
during the last AZ hours as a sequel to
continuous fighting night and day.
Both armies. despite almost super
human fatigue, show the utmost de-
termination not to yield an inch of
ground without terrible struggle, but
the fresher troops at the disposal of
the allied commanders have gradually
forced the Germans to recede.
The recklessness displayed at the
beginning OF hostilities, with the re-
sultant carnage through the machine
guns, has almost disappeared and
every movement of the attacking and
defending troops is carried out with
the utmost caution until the moment
Of actual contact.
1t is now becoming the conviction Of
military men that nothing but outfiank-
ing movements can have any serious
effect on either army
The Germans, according to their
official report, have been strongly re-
enforced both ON their right, where
Genera Won Kluck is making such a
stubborn stand in almost impregnable
positions on the hills north CT Aisns,
and in the center, where the Germans
are making almost superhuman efforts
to recapture Reims.
Seventh Days Battle.
From the Battle Front, via Paris.
Sept. 22.-The seventh day of the bat
tie Of the Aisne ended with the Ger
mans and allies intrenched in prac-
tically the same positions they held
for the last two days.
Artillery duels such as never have
been seen before are being carried on
with the hope of compelling the evac-
uation of the strongly held positions,
with occasional successes 10 the oppos-
ing sides, while the infantry, In the
face of CALLING fire, have charged
right up to the guns, only to make
their opponents give way slightly, or
to be repulsed with great losses.
The Germans took the allies
trenches ON the river to the north of
scissors after hard lighting. A coun-
ter-attack was executed by the allies
and the trenches were rewon.
The fighting may go on for days yet,
but sooner or later one side must find
the continual fall of shells and the dis
concerning infantry attacks too much
for them, and. leaving a strong rear
guard. will draw back.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30

During the greater part OF the oc-
cupation there has been a great lack
of provisions. No gas, electricity. or
kerosene is available. and the inhabi-
tants are obliged 70 use candles for
lighting purposes Four hostages
have been given given daily to an
swer for the security OF the German
troops,
Project Briens of Pas-deCalais, who
has been under restraint. reported hat
during three days occupation of Ar.
ras his only humiliation was moral
constTaInt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30
Germans Give Casualty List.

Berlin. via Rome Sept, 22--The
twenty-ninth casualty list just pub
lished, shows the following victims Of
the battle of the Aarne: Dead-Om.
GERS, 1903; soldiers, S6i Wounded
ohhcers, 2T1; soldiers, 1851. Missing
Officers. II; soldiers, 7s9.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30

fies the spirit which should. though
it does not at all times. animate all
human beings in their dealings with
one another.
That which is called glory WIZ ia
the Wholesale slaughter that is called
war is as nothing TO the real glory
that is the due of the men and women
who endure privation and hardship in
order that when armed conflict is TEN.
porarily suspended. they may be at
hand TO relieve the su1erings OF the
wounded who are left 81 the field Of
carnage
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-30
carranra MobIIIres Troops.
Sink British shIu.

Calcutta, Sept. 15-Delsyed by cen.
sor)--ofticial announcement is made
that the German light cruiser Emden
made raid into the Bay OF Bengal.
b'tween Sept 10 and II. and captured
and sank six British ships.