davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14
.F|L|BUSTER DEFEATS
COOKEv|LLt REPEAL
BILL IN THE HOUSE
FRIENDS OF THE GRAB PREVENT
VOTE ON MEASURE TO RE-
STORE FUNDS.
MUST READ :BIBLE IN SCHOOLS
Ten Verses of Holy Gospel Every
Day According to Act Passed by
Overwhelming Vote in the Lower
House-SuIlivan Cited for Contempt
Special to The Herald


NASHVILLE, Tenn, May Ii
Messrs. McClaren, Blackman and
Cochran introduced bill in the house
this morning to prohibit the playing
of baseball on Sunday.
The Claiborne bill making it com
pulsory that at least ten verses of
the Bible be read daily in each pub
lie school in the state passed third
and final reading in the house by the
vote of GA to 10, twenty-five members
being absent or not voting.
An effort was again made to vote
on the bill repeating the act of the
present session establishing a poly
technic school at Cookeville, but it
was unsuccessful. A motion to set
for special order failed, after which
rule 62 was invoked and the rules
committee was requested to hold a
meeting on this matter. This result
ed in majority report that the bill
be set for IL o'clock,
1t was then almost II o'clock and
by dilatory tactics friends of the
school prevented a vote until after
the hour of II had passed. By point
of order it was then ruled that the
bill could not be considered as a
special order.
The senate passed bill creating
new system of game and fish super
vision by the vote of 10 to Y. The
senate also ratified the action of the
joint educational committee in citing
! J. w. Sullivan to answer the charge
of contempt before the senate in con
nection with the Todd investigation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14
GROSS PROFITS Of
WATER PLANT TWO
THOUSAND PER YEAR
REPORT OF AUDITOR FILED WITH
CITY SHOWS RECEIPTS AND
EXPENSES.
An INCREASE IN EARNINGS
Business With the Concern Has Been
Steadily Picking Up Since 1910,
Five Years Before That Receipts
Being Rather Light

The report of ]. H. Escott, the aud
itor employed by the appraisal board
to examine the books of the Co.
lumbia Water & Light Co., has been
received by the city officials and is
on file at the city hall for investiga-
ton by all who desire to see it.
The report of the auditor covers
an investigation Of the ten years
from 1905 through 1914 1t shows
that the total income of the water
plant from domestic, commercial and
industrial service and from the city
for fire protection during these years
was $204,S3S.09. This is an average
of $20,4S3.S1 per annum in gross in.
come.
The total expense of operating the
plant during this decade was S176,-
50627. This expense was divided
into two sources. The sum Of S32,.
76006 was for specific charges for
operating the water plant, while the
remainder, $143,746.21 was the pro.
rata charge of the water plant toward
the genefal expense of operation
This included salaries, interest on the
bonded Indebtedness, taxes, etc.
Subtracting the total expenses from
the total income of the ten years, il
was found that the net income to Mr.
Bigelow from the water plant during
the ten years from 1905-1914 was $28,
1921.
However, the audit showed that
dnring the early part of this decade
the income from the plant was very
small. It generally ran between 81,
900 and $4,000 per year. About 1910
however, the plant began to carr
more money and there has been {
steady increase in its earning capac
ity. In 1913, the net income Of Mr.
Bigelow from the water plant wa!
s5,922.47, while during the twelve
months of 1914 he received $6,O34,9t
as profit.
The report of the auditor also state
that the sum OF $17,423.44 has beel
spent in the last ten years upon e1
tensions and improvements on tn
water plant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14
DIPLOMACY NOW IS COWARDICE
SAY MAURY COUNTY CITIZENS
RINGING TELEGRAM is SENT TO PRESIDENT WILSON BY SEVEN
AL LEADING coLUMBlANs WHICH 1T is DECLARED THAT
THE LIMIT OF PATIENCE HAS BEEN PASSED.

the matter. AS the details of the sea
horror sink into the minds of the peo-
ple their indignation increases.
The following is the telegram in
full that has been forwarded to Pres
ident Wilson by DR.. Porter and the
other citizens:
"To His Excellency, the President
Woodrow Wilson: The limit OF en-
rance has been reached and passed.
Our present honor, our future inter
est and the worlds welfare impera'
lively demand that this world high,
wayman be arrested. Diplomacy is
now cowardice."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14

Diplomacy now is cowardice.
This is the ringing conclusion of
telegram sent to His Excellency, the
President of the United States, by
Dr. 0tey J. Porter and about a dozen
OF the most prominent citizens OF
Maury county. The telegram is 2
most emphatic declaration upon the
sinking of the Lusitania. THE limit
Of endurance has been reached and
Passed" This is the way that the
Sgners Of this telegram express the
situation and there is no doubt tha'
mere are hundreds in Maury county
Nao feel exactly the same way about
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14
MISS RAE TANZER
AGAIN INDICTED

NEW YORK, May 12.-Miss Rae
Tanzer, who gained notoriety recent
" through her $4,000 breach of prom
ise suit against James W. Osborne, a
well known criminal lawyer, which
suit was subsequently withdrawn aft
er the young woman had withdrawn
her identification Of Mr. Osborne as
the man who had courted her, was
again indicted today by the federal
Jury for perjury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14
BACK TAX LAWS ARE
WIPED OFF STATUTE
BOOKS OF THE STATE
REPEATING BILL is PASSED BY
A LARGE MAJORITY AFTER
SPIRITED FIGHT.
AFTER COAL OIL INSPECTORS
Measure introduced Having for Its
Object the LesisIating Out of Office
the Present Inspectors-Vetoes Are
Sustained.
Special to The Herald.

0p0Cldl lO i he f10Tdlu.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 12.-The
house this morning by a big majority
passed the Levine-West bill repeal
ing the back tax law, except in cases
where taxation has absolutely es.
capped. An amendment was offered
to exempt cases where there has been
an intention to defraud, but this was
tabled on the ground that courts could
take care of this under the provisions
of the bill.
The senate sustained the governor
veto to bills making abutting prop.
erty owners liable for damages or in.
juries sustained by persons on their
sidewalks.
The veto of the bill appropriating
$4,000 to the mining department to
pay a deficit was also sustained.
Bills were introduced in the senate
repeating the present law for the in.
spection of Illuminating oils and en-,
acting a new law for such inspection
The governor is given power under
the new bill to appoint an inspector in
every county or town of 1000 popula
ton or more. !.
The senate deferred action on the
Jackson monument commission reso
luton, and the house set the bill ap
propriating money for this memoria
for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14
ARBOR DAY AT
COURT HOUSE
MRS. MKNIGHT SPENT DAY IN
PLANTING FLOWERS AROUND
COUNTY MANSION.

"Arbor day" or Flower day" has
been duly celebrated today at the
court house. In anticipation of the
coming of showers, Mrs. ]. Trim Nc
Knight had out the janitor, Bill Hick-
man, setting out flowers around the
steps all morning. Asters, petunias,
mountain pinks, and other beautiful
flowers we're set out in the plats that
had been provided for them. Within
a few weeks, If there is any rain, the
court house yard ought to be VERT
able flower garden, a park in the
midst Of the city's busiest section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14
TO BUILD LINE FROM
COWAN TO TRACY CITY

MONTEAGLE, Tenn, May IA
large force of men, under the super
intendency of Mr.. Foster, foreman of
the Tennessee Valley Light & Power
Co, is at work near Monteagle cut
ting a right of way one hundred feet
wide across the mountain from Cow
an through Sewanee, Monteagle and
Tracy City to Jasper, where the line
will intersect with the line running
from the plant at the lock and dam.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14
PRICES OF STOCK
RISE BUOYANTLY

NTW YORK, May 12.-The unusu-
al excitement and weakness which
characterized yesterdays stock deal
Jugs were lacking today. Prices rose
buoyantly at the opening, presumably
IN response to the feeling OF conf
dence inspired by President Wilson's
public address, fell back slightly dur
ing an interim of dullness and closed
with renewal of strength which
made the initial trading noteworthy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14
v. G. JONES WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS
LOCAL UNDERTAKEN TO TALK
TO THE STATE ASSOCIATION
AT NASHVILLE.

W. G. Jones, of the Maury Under
taking Company, left for Nashville
this morning to attend the twelfth
annual meeting Of the Tennessee Flu,
neral Directors and Embalmers As
sociation. He is on the program for
an address before the convention, be.
ing recognized as one Of the best EN-
balmers IN the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14

The people of Columbia are divid-
ed upon the action that the govern
ment of the United States should
take with reference to the sinking of
the Lusitania, but upon one point
they are a unit They have implicit
faith and confidence in the wisdom,
ability and patriotism Of Woodrow
Wilson to do whatever is fitting and
proper in the case. They are willing
to rest the matter absolutely IN the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14
COTTON ADVANCES
SIXTEEN POINTS
TAKES UPWARD CLIMB AS RE-
SUIT OF WILSON'S PACIFIC
UTTERANCES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 12.-Cotton
took an upward climb Tuesday as a
result of President Wilson's pacific
remarks at Philadelphia Monday
night.
July went to 9.52, a Jump of sixteen
points above Mondays last quotation.
Other activities in stocks indicate
that the whole country, in business
way, had reverted to normal from the
chaos resulting from the Lusitania ca,
tastrophe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14
FIGUERS MAKES
ANOTHER SALE
SELLS go ACRE FARM IN MAR.
SHALL COUNTY TO TURNER
JOHNSON FOR $2y5oo.

Through the Figuers Realty Co.,
C. Turner Johnson has bought a farm
of 60 acres in Marshall county for
$2,5OO. The farm is well improved,
having on it a six room house, barn,
and nice orchard. The farm was ad-
vertised some weeks ago through
The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14
EXPRESSIONS OF CONFIDENCE In j.
PRESIDENT WILSON ARE HEARD
ALL coLUMBIANs coUNTlANs WILLING TO LEAVE
THE LUsITANIA INCIDENT A RsoLUTELY IN HIS HANDS
FOR FINAL sETTLEME Mt AND ARRITRAMENT.

hands of the chief executive Of the
land.
All day Sunday and Monday ex-
pressions Of confidence in the Presi-
dents ability to handle the matter
with honor to himself and to the
American people were heard Thanks
were expressed that a man of his cal
ibre, ability, cool head and deep piety
was in the chair. Not a man was
heard to criticise him or was dispos-
ed TO do other than abide by his de-
cision IN the Lusitania afair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14
ICE CREAM SUPPER
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

Owing to the inclement weather
the ice cream supper at Carter's
Creek has been indefinitely postpon-
ed,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14
TENNIS CHAMPION IS
KILLED IN FIGHTING
AROUNDDARDAAELLES
ANTHONY F. WILDING, OF NEW
ZEALAND, LOSES HIS LIFE
IN BATTLE.
ALLIES STEADILY ADVANCING
On the User, the Allies Are Said to
Have Gained a FoOthold Upon the
Right Bank-German Line of Com.
munication Is Threatened.

LONDON, May 12.-Anthony F.
Wilding, of New Zealand, former lawn
tennis champion of Great Britain and
who several times has been mem.
Der of the Australian team in the
Davis cup matches, has been killed
in the fighting in the Dardanelles.
Mr.. Wilding was a second lieutenant
in the royal marines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14

LONDON, AMY 12-The admiralty
today issued the following statement:
"A Turkish official communication,
coming by way of Berlin and Amster-
dam, says the Australian submarine
A. E-2 has been sunk by Turkish war
ships while trying to enter the sea of
Marmora, and that the crew of three
officers and twenty-nine men were
taken prisoners.
mo confirmation of this report so
far has been received at the admiral
ty.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-14

PARIS, May l2.-The following of.
fetal note concerning the operations
in the Dardanelles was issued today:
"On the evening of May the Fran.
co-British forces operating in the
south of Gallipoli peninsula delivered
a general attack, supported by the al.
lied feet, against the Turkish posi-.
tions, which already had been pene.
trated the day before.
"Our troops, with conspicuous spir.
it and courage, carried at the point
of bayonet several lines of trenches
on the heights in the neighborhood oi
Krithia. On May 9 they consolidat
ed and fortified themselves on the
ground conquered the previous day
The Turks have made no attempt tt
deliver a counter attack"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
Man Chorged With Murder With
Victim in Local Lodging House

WALLA WALLA Wash, oct II
Before court room crowded with
curious people, the trial of Cornelius
w. Campbell, well-known farmer OF
the Touchet district, charged with
the murder OF 15-year- Ethel Nc.
Donald. on June 30. last, at his home
near the Snake river by poisoning
with strychnine, began at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. Attorneys Ever
EFT j. Smith and John L. Sharpstein
are representing the defendant. while
Prosecuting Attorney E. w. Benson
is being assisted by Attorney J. c.
Hurspool. who is conducting the
cross examination of witnesses. Coco
progress had been made in the case
by adjournment last night, the selec-
tion Of a jury taking but short
time
Mrs, Campbell sits by her hus-
bands side in the courtroom. Camp
bell closely followed all the evidence
yesterday. Whether he will go on
the stand today is not known, his at.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
GREATER DEF1<Z
PLANSAP7/5tR
Constellation
Two Hundred and Forty Million May
be Expended for improved Navy
During Year.
10000 MORE FOR ARMY
President Wilson and House Chair
man Seek to Reduce Estimates Of
Department Army May Have
shorter Enlistment Period, Great
ing Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE ar
mys part in the national defense
program was discussed today by the
president and Chairman Hay Of the
house military affairs committee
Garrison's army reorganization plan
is before them The financial consid.
GRAFTON is uppermost, as both are un-
derstood to regard Garrisons pre-
vious plans as too costly. What the
limit should be was tentatively con-
sidered. The increases figured at
from fifty to sixty million above las,
years appropriations The proposed
addition of twenty thousand men to
the present force Of regulars will cost
twenty million. More guns for the
coast and field artillery add another
ten or fifteen million. The increase
in ammunition, supplies and reserves
viii cost five million.
Officials hope to keep the army
budget under a hundred and seven
ty-five million, an increase Of from
fifty to sixty million over last wears
figures. The proposed short term
enlistments to increase the number
Of trained citizens. who will form a
reserve was also discussed at today s
session. The amount to be asked for
navy appropriations this year it il
understood will be around two hun
dred and forty million.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14

torney stating last night that he was
undecided.
Evidence given yesterday was
somewhat contradictory.
According to the evidence Of the
state, as outlined in the opening
statement Of Prosecuting Attorney
Benson to the jury. Ethel Mcdonald
went to reside with the Campbell
family near Touchet. about two years
ago. working for her board and
lodging Her father and brothers
worked for Campbell during this
time. Soon after going there, the
state charges. Campbell began TAX
ing liberties with the girl, frequentlt
fondling and caressing her in the
presence of others. They took many
trips together and one time she went
to Pendleton to visit a relative but
the relative was not at home and
she renamed in the city for several
days, Campbell having been seen
with her at a lodging house, it was
charged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
ELECTRIC DRIVE
FOR BATTLESHIP
IMPROVES SPEED

NEW YORK, oct, 1.-THE keel
for the dreadnaught California, one
Of the most formidable yet planned
for the American navy was laid at the
Brooklyn navy yard today. The ves-
sci is the first battleship to be en-
tirely propelled by electricity Sec
retary Daniels, principal speaker at
the ceremony hailed this advance in
naval science as epochaL
"The installation of the electricity
drive. Daniels said, "ushers in a new
epoch In navigation Just as far
reaching and important as that in
which steam succeeded sail power.
The vessel will have an increased
cruising radius Of about fifty per
cent. A combination Of electric drive
and oil fuel viii enable her to steam
nine days longer, go 1850 miles fur
ther than a coal burning dread
naught.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
ALL PLANS READY
FOR RECOGNITION
OF CARRANzA

WASHINGTON, Oct u
american recognition of carraDz, ~ ~
provisional president OF Mevico :. !
impending. The procIaratIe -
urarted and Lansing plans 10 Is -
- uuring the day. He will soma go oo.
ies % all American diplomats ahso.', sop,
ana the foreign embassies here - ~, T,.n :
ptociamation is understood 70 ino,.4o ~
an embargo against arms cro.sl.s
ne american line to Carranza,s ana
mes mes coupled with the annopnceroae. oae
.lilerlca =. will regard as rebaJs an 80
i-oarranzista factions. Delsv -
.ecelying !, the approval Of Guater.I'
= the only hitch in the recognt,tn'a v'i'a','
pans Minister Calderon of Roli~ ,,''
a reported to Lansing TO-DAY his gov
eihinent has assented to the recosnt
uon Of Carranza. '''Os u''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
THREE DEAD IN FIRE
At CLOVERDALE, CAL.

SANTA ROSA, Cal. Oct IA
Three perished in a fire which swept
Cloverdale. thirty miles north of here
early today. The bodies recovered
are those of Mrs, L. L. Harrison, Of
Lodi. an unidentified negro and an
unidentified white man, Nine build
ings. mostly of frame were destroyed.
The loss is 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
Snapshot During Second Days Game of Big Series

Burns. catcher for Philadelphia
dropping the ball and Hooper Of
Boston, scoring the first run Of the
second game of the world series at
Philadelphia The insert picture is
of George Foster, of the Red Sox
who pitched his team 10 victory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
TIME NOT RIPE FOR
EFFORTS TO BRING
ABOUT PEACE MOVE

~, !" .,A,SHINGTON, Oct 14-rb
~ p,esiGent i' is not disposed at pressn,
70 eail a peace conference Of ns"
.s tal nations, according to tbosa II,
.ne confidence Of the white H. "
-tpropos resolutions Of the r,terna
ciSno riSl'a' e reaee Congress at San Fran.
$50 $50 Yesterday seeking such com.
telenee' i'as II is pointed out that Sim.
mar ' suggestions from the seapdlrs.
. IAN oiilciais and the pope had ma.
met .h with favorable response fran,
$50 80 p'esIuene Further, 1t is under.
ssoou, te ne has not changed his opi.-
~" 'nat time is not now opporturs
20 make decided move towar5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
WESTERN TRIP DEPENDS
UPON $4,000 GUARANTEE
NV Al TEAMS IN WORLD SERIES
WONT GO To SAN FRAN
CISCO WITHOUT COIN.

PHILADELPHIA. oct IA pro.
posal for a SIS 900 guarantee for tbs
Ned soN and Phillies is held up pend.
ing final arrangements for the pro.
posed trip TO the Pacific coast n
PRESIDENT Berry OF the san Franclsr,
club on whose grounds the ts,,1s
VIII play guarantees the PLAYERS win
receiye $4,000, the trip will be
maze. Presidents Lanuin and Baker
OF the Boston and Philadelphia teams
are backing the players demands
and won't consider any other prop
osition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
FORTY-ONE KILLED, 1O1 WOUNDED
IN ZEPPELIN RAID ON LONDON

LONDON. oct 14.-In the most
destructive Zeppelin raid of the war
over London the Germans last night
killed forty one and wounded 1O1 it
is officially announced. OF the num-
Der thirteen wounded were soldiers,
The others were civilians, Nine wo-
men, five children and twenty seven
men constituted the death list Sixty
four men, thirty women and seven
children were wounded
Today's official announcement,
supplementing the one given out be-
fore midnight declared one Zeppelin
was seen to keel over and drop to
a lower altitude. Resolutions We're
adopted in a mass meeting presided
over by Lord Willoughby De Broke,
calling upon the government to an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14

PETRoGRAD, oct i4.-Russian
successes continue, From Dvinsk to
Gallcia new victories are gained con-
stantly, It is officially announced.
Illuxt in the Dvinsk region is still
the center OF violent action. Though
the Germans claim to hold the town
proper, the war office reported a slav
victory on the heights to the north
west, followed by the repulse OF the
German counter attacks South Of
the Pripet river on the left bank OF
the styr north Of Rafalovka, the
Germans were driven out in disor-
der Several villages and hundreds
OF Teutons were captured. The slav
successes along the strypa are COM
plete
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT IN GUATEMALA

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 14.-Revo-
luton has broken out in Guatemala.
and fighting is in progress in the
states of San Marcos, Huehetango
and Peten. according TO advices re-
ceived here, by the Guatemalan junta
of the Revolutionary committee"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
ST. HELENS MAN KILLS
WIFE AND SISTER THEN
SETS FIRE, SHOOTS SELL

= ST. HELENS, Ore, Oct. IA. =
= w +, Stout aged as, shot and =
= killed his divorced wife and =
= her sister Mrs. S. NJ Todd. .
= then set fire to the Stout home. .
= He fired at City Marshal Chit .
= tim and then killed himself. .
= Accompanied by Mrs. Todd .
= and the marshal, Stout, with .
= his former wife went to his old .
= home to divide the property. .
= Chittem remained outside. Soon .
= shots were heard upstairs. .
. Stout appeared at the window .
= moment later and fired at .
= the marshal without effect. .
= Stout then set fire to clothing .
= in the closet and shot himself. .
= The fire was easily extlnguished .
= and the three were found dead. .
. . ~ANA AN~ AN~AAN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
LONDON COMPLAINS
OFFICIALS DON'T
COUNTERPART RAIDS

LONDON, Oct l4.-Besides leav-
ing in their wake eight dead and "a
wounded. the Zeppelin raiders over
London last night left the Britons
angered at the government for not
providing a better aerial defense
The indignation found expression in
denunciation of the governments de-
lay in making ready to drive off tho
air invaders people who went to
their business this morning amid the
spectacle OF shattered window
fronts, said the Globe, may be for
agiven II they wonder how long this
sort Of thing will be allowed to go
without effective measures to check
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
RUSS WILL COOPERATE
WHEN THEY GET THERE

LONDON, oct. 1.-THE coopera-
ton of Russian troops with the allied
forces in the Balkans the moment
they are available" was promised to-
day by Foreign Minister Grey in COM
mons. II is supposed he meant the
moment the road is opened for get.
ting them to the fighting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-14
THINK BRITISH
SUNK SEVENTEEN
GERMAN SHIPS

COPENHAGEN. oct 14.-Out OF
twenty-seven German ore steamers
due at Stockholm. only ten have ar.
rived. 1t is feared British subma.
rines, recently active, sunk the 9TH
ers.