davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10

night having been postponed one
week from February 1st because sof
the snow storm of that date. The fol-
lowing program was given: -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Miss Mar
garet Lindsay.
Iowa Teachers College-Mrs. w.
P. Bissell. -
Governors After the Civil War =
Mrs. Geo. Miller.
On next Monday evening the club
will meet at the home of Mrs. w.
P. Bissell and the following will be
the program rendered: x
Education and School Lands-Lead.
er, Mrs. Haeberle.
u. S. Senators from Iowa - Miss
Miles. .,
The State Historical society-Miss
Haeberle.
The regular meeting Of the Tour
ist Club will be held on next Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. M. r.
Leroy on East Main street and the
following program will be given:
Response-Art News.
| Sketch-Inlaying and Bronze Cast
ing, Mrs. F. Dunham.-
| Paper-The Art of the Color Print,
Mrs. J. F. Merry.
| Paper-Japanese Flower Arrange
ment. Japanese Landscape Gardens.
Every japanese, no matter how small
and poor his house, has garden to
which he may retire and Invite his
SOUL" Mrs. Hubert Carr.
l. Sketch-The Influence of Japanese
Art on the Western Art, Miss Bailey.
About forty of the friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hermann gathered at their home IN
Coffins Grove township last Tuesday
evening, their coming having been
unexpected entirely, by the young
couple. The affair was arranged in
honor of their first wedding anniver-
sary and after the host and hostess
had recovered from their surprise
Ithey proceeded to entertain their
guests in a manner which did them
much credit. In leaving the guests
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann
with a purse containing goodly sun
as token of the esteem in which
Ithey are held.
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the Congregational church met to-
day at the home of Mrs. Abner Dun
ham. The program theme, under the
Leadership of Mrs. Jennie Jones, was
"The Call of the Inter Rocky Noun
tain Region, and the following inter
esting papers were given:
"A Mans job" Mrs. Jennie Jones.
"Under the Foothills" Mrs. Har-
old Durham.
Possibilities of the West" Mrs.
M. I. B. Richmond.
Mrs. Frank Reed and Mrs. H. T.
Ports will entertain a large company
of ladies at the home Of the former
on Friday afternoon from to 8
o'clock. A luncheon will be served
at $3.50 and musical program and
social hour enjoyed thereafter. Gov
ers will be laid for forty guests.
| II
A joint meeting of the Ladies Aid
and Missionary societies Of the Bap
tist church is being held today at th'
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Doug
las, southeast. of the city. A large
number of the membership Of each
society is In attendance, and at noon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
1920.
/ Total receipts. -. ;. 31762.;
Disbursements 49,. :. 49,. 1854
Balance on hand Jan. l, 1916, .$39S.74
Disbursements % follows: = H.

Balance on hand Jan. l. 1916, .$sss.74
Disbursements % follows: .s 5Ss.
Lights. .....,..s..f 16.76
Janitor. 80. 1850,
Repairs. .. -. -. 80.9l
Salaries. 5, =. j. S.-. 6O1.25
Books. ..s...s...... - 1868
Binding. -. =. q. ~ 72.45
Periodicals 5$7l.36
Printing and postage. 3.32
Miscellaneous -. 1854
Total. s..sss"..s !. !. 5 1sy3.ls.
In addition to the above the amount
Of $66 was Tsoslvod In rent and
gifts and expsndsd 6y4 the Book Com.
d Respectfully lbuitted,
t4ssS$ sAIeRIE w. .lrA3t0NR, !, si%fs
III
= r;s,,n n.elDy ~ Il ,ar'' ss s :. ~ .
70. .575 q Il. MATTHEW'S :a 4
|:L:T - - ,-.s,.$ 5s.zt's'A Chairman q
- 4 b
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
4, ,o;n+ moatinp of tho T.adio

A joint meeting of the Ladies Aid
and Missionary societies Of the Bap-
tist church is being held today at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. E. Doug
las, southeast of the city. A large
number of the membership of each
society is in attendance, and at noon
all partook Of sumptuous dinner,
served by the Aid society.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
A BUSY WEEK ). !. !.
! IN SOCIAL | Gil WORLD RI J
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs MIN
STRELS DELIGHT LARGE
COCOON AUDIENCE. "
mrs. J. J. LINDSAY EN1ERTAIA'
Was Hostess on Last Thursday to
Company Of Twenty-four.
Other Social Items. -;

The knights of Pythias Minstrels,
vintage of 1915, made their appear
ance at Coggon on Monday evening,
opening the new opera house which,
has recently been built there. The
new theatre was packed to Its capa-
city and the merry and tuneful pro-
duction by the Hyperion boys met
with instant ana enthusiastic approv-
al by the assemblage. =.
The production, as given Monday
night was almost identical with that
given last season here, exceptions
being made in the way OF locanzlng
the jokes to fit the Coggon perform-
ance and a change or two IN the
olio. The renowned TX. P. Sisters,
Messrs. Philip, Work and Thorpe,
again scored heavily, as did also
Hummer Commerford's "Beefalo
Bulls Museum, and chinatown,
My Chinatown" sang by Mrs. p.
w. Williams. w. c. Gloer ably
rendered the selection, "Melindy
Jane. DR.. H. M. Bradley, enter
tafner, also made a pronounced hit.
All the musical numbers in the
first part were pleasingly produced
and greeted by storms OF applause.
BilIs harp orchestra played the ac-
compartments and overtures In their
usual capable manner, afterward Of
ficiating at the dance which follow
the performance.
Following is the cast of the Min
strels in full:
Interlocutor-Edw. H. Hruby.
5Bones-H. M. Bradley, H. T.;
Smith, Jos. Tolmie. -
Tambos-E. w. Williams, H. B.
Commerford, w. c. .Goer. 4
Circle-A. d. Brown, M. J. Yoran.
A. J. Gildner, N. Ackley, T. N.
Arnold. w. c. Blake. Rae Durham,
Theo. Shelley.
Chorus-A. J. Bruce, E. Hansen,
Wayne Dutton Joe Pentony, Burrel
May, Earl MCGEE, Douglas May. Mel
vim Richardson, Beryl Work, Claude
Gray, Glen Smith, Clarence Brown,
Harry Pinch, John Logan G. "A, New.
man, Charles Malven, James Bur-
bridge, H. w. Phenicie, Clair Thorpe,
Edwin Davis, Roger Lewis, Paul
Munson, Bert Pinch, Roy Todd, Her
bert Phenicie, George Dorman and
Glenn Strickland. .5.-ttis5a&:.;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10

Mrs. Ellen Johnston was hostess to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10


ANNUAL REPORT OF LlBRARY.,s
f The following interesting tigurss
are given In the annual report Of
the manchester: Public Library: :. ~ i
Total number ot>yolumes In IL
.brary. ..... 0,ooty
Volumes added during year,. 475
Total circulation !. In. lYl4.... 1926
increase In circulation over +
t5 1913.. .s$.s .4..&;..:.f. -. I,oVV
The folSovtng .isA the report of Chas
J. seeds, treasurer. ,st. ,.... >,
: MancneStsr lows Feb. 3, 1915. 5.
To the Honorable President and 9TH
ter members .ot. the. Library Board
i OF Manchester. Iowa. f::"'.r '3fSs$$
AS follows, you viii please find
statement OF the cash receipts ana
alsDursements by me for the yeal
san. 1st, 1914 Jan. l., 1915.> s
{..- Il DR.. .,- lA..., "a ,,s,:asSss II
balance on hand Jan. !, 1914. 1887 ~
4eeoeaved ansaag ysar from Co. . & .a ..s
= Treasurer. .1oSo:sS ~
Received from Mrs. Stanger.. 78.3e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10

!! Making total receipts of ..$1752.22
:; 5 ss.5 ,,g..,E CT. - vet 1.}%rr% ~ ~. II
Paid as per orders in my ;. =.
:; hands,. :. :. ..sf.. ..$15oS.4o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10

Mrs. Frank Reed and Mrs. H. T.
Ports will entertain a large company
of ladies at the home of the former
on Friday afternoon from 3 to 8
o'clock. A luncheon will be served
at $50 and a musical program and
social hour enjoyed thereafter. Gov
ers will be laid for forty guests.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10

Balance on hand Jan. l, 1915.. .$398.74
Ny books and accounts are open
for further inspection and audit at
your pleasure. - = "
Respectfully submitted,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-10
!. .EEee8V0GGASkf JA2CtSQ
-GAlgRIE ~ q 3t0M ss

Ks *! ,$S y L. MATTHEW'S, t"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
KEARNEY RESIGNS AS
CHIEF, MANNING IS
APPOINTED TO PLACE
CHANGE IN POLICE FORCE
COMES FOLLOWING TROU-
BILE WITH MAYOR.

Pendleton today has a new chief o
police in the person Of Alex Manning
as result Of personal encounter
late Saturday evening between Chief
John Kearney and Acting Mayor
John Dyer. At meeting OF the po-
lice committee of the council yester-
day morning at II o'clock, Chief
Kearney rendered his resignation and
pinned his star upon Manning whom
the committee named to succeed
him.
The unfortunate alteration between
the officials occurred about 1880
saturday evening just outside the car
nival grounds on East Alta street.
Dyer, Kearney and Manning had just
arrested the operator Of a game Of
chance in the carnival grounds and
had just reached the walk outside
when the mayor turned to the police
chief and upbralded him for being in
an alleged intoxicated condition.
Kearneys reply was blow that
caught Dyer on the side Of the head.
Before he could repeat it, officer
Manning had caught hold of him and
kept the two apart. The crowd began
to gather about them and they left
the scene. Hot words followed as
they walked up the street but no fur
ther blows we're struck.
The police committee. hearing of
the episode. met yesterday morning
and Chief Kearney appeared before
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
ASSESSOR STRAIN BREACHES
PLAN FOR DISPOSAL Of GRANT
LANDS AS AID TOSCHOOL FUND

Greatly dissatisfied with the action
taken by the land grant conference
at Salem and still hopeful something
better may be done, Assessor C. P.
strain, delegate TO the conference
from this county has written the fol-
lowing open letter to the president
Of the Southern Pacific railroad.
In his letter Mr.. Strain points out
wherein the railroad company and
the state could benefit mutually by
getting together upon the subject, so
as to allow timber lands to be sold
for the benefit Of the state school
fund, after the railroads equity had
been met.
In full Mr.. Strains letter is as fol-
lows:
Pendleton ore, Sept. 20. 1915.
To the President and Directors Of the
Southern Pacific Railway Co.
Gentlemen
Since you expressed through your
distinguished attorney, Mr.. Dunn. at
the recent land grant conference a
willingness to meet the state more
than half way in a compromise, I
venture to suggest that you have 1t
in your power to rescue your o and
grant lands from those who are
clamoring to dispossess you for their
own pecuniary profit.
You can say to congress that you
accept the limitations stipulated by
that body In the original land grant,
as interpreted by the supreme court
Of the United States In its recent de-
full payment for your equity in all
full tpayment for your equity In all
the unsold lands, including taxes paid
on assessed valuations in excess Of
$3.50 per acre, together with any
other tenable claims which you may
have. You can say. further that any
violation Of the terms of the grant
upon your part was done openly, and
that failure for so long to contest
your action was held by you as sig
nifying acceptance thereof.
Still further, you can say that, pro-
ceeding upon that assumption, you
incurred heavy administrative ex-
penses. including timber cruises and
taxes paid on valuations in excess OF
$3.50 per acre Then you can reclte
that you are a heavy taxpayer in the
land grant counties. You can show
that it would rebound greatly to your
advantage to have the lands classi-
fled, appraised and sold at their full
value, the entire proceeds therefrom,
in excess of your equity to be con-
verted into the lrreducible school fund
Of the state.
II Is obvious that this would mill
tate to benefit you in two particu-
lars. First, it would reduce your
taxes, and, second, the loan Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
ROUNDUP EDITIONS TO
BREAK ALL PAST RECORDS
PHONE YOUR ORDERS NOW

The East oregonian Roundup edi-
tions this year win break all previous
records as TO the size Of the paper,
attractiveness and usefulness as a
souvenir of the Roundup and OF
Pendleton.
During each day Of the Roundup
two special Roundup sections, COM
prising 20 pages or more win be pub
lished in addition to the regular news
section, thus making 2s pages or more
splendidly illustrated and a complete
ly different paper will be published
each day.
In addition to many special Round
up features the editions will depict
the building progress Of Pendleton,
there will be a page devoted to
threshing scenes in Umatilla county
and a host of other topics will be
covered. Many of the subjects han
died will be historical in nature,
while others such as the Cello canal
and the 0 and C land grant will be of
modern economic Importance. On
the subject of the land grant the ad-
dress Of Ex-Governor West, given be-
fore the conference last week. viii be
given in full
Orders for the Roundup editions
are being freely given because local
people know from experience that
these editions are worth sending to
friends and relatives.
Send in your orders at once for the
series. The charge is 25 cents for
the entire series and this covers mall
ing costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
300, 900 SIavS Are in Retreat While
Germans Are Trying TO Surround
and Capture Them.
BOTH FLANKS ARE ASSAILED
Position of Army Is Critical But
Petrograd Military Experts Express
Confidence That Russ VIII Escape
or Smash Their way Through
Austro-G German Offensive.

Russians Defeated.

BERLIN, Sept 20.-German
, forces have again defeated the
Russians southwest Of Dvinsk,
while encircling movements
around wilma continue, according
to an official announcement to-
} day The Teutons have driven Z
the Slavs through the Novo
Alexandrovok region toward the
Bridgehead before Dyinsk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
ARE LAID
FOR THE ARREST
OF ROCKEFELLER
Son Of Oil King May be Taken in
Custody for Alleged Part He Play.
ed in Ludlow Battle.
GOES TO LOOK OVER MINE
Is Due 10 Arrive at Trinidad soon
and the Attorney for the United
Mine Workers Is Planning TO Have
Him Put Under Arrest--Union
Men Resent Lawson Prosecution.

TRINIDAD. Colo. Sept. 2O.-
Plans for the arrest Of John D. Rock
efeller, Jr., for his alleged part in
the battle Of Ludlow we're laid today
by the attorneys for the United Nine
workers who will expect to have him
taken into custody when he arrives to
inspect his Colorado interests. A. VI.
Belcher, general counsel for the min.
ers. is due in Denver tomorrow.
Union men were incensed at the
prosecution OF John B. Lawson, dist
rict board member Of the union, fol-
lowed by a military inquiry instituted
by Governor Carlson. They claimed
that both the Lawson proceedings and
the court were arbitrary and aimed
solely at labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
CHICAGO MARKET STANDS
SAME As ON SATURDAY

Wire reports today show the Chi
cago market unchanged as far as Sep
iember quotations are concerned and
a fraction of cent up on Dec. and
May The Portland bluestem bid is
down one cent today and the Liver
pool market is weaker than it was a
few days ago. Local business re-
mains dormant
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-(SpeciaD-
At the close today Sept. $1.O1 IA;
Dec. SO IL; May 81.
Portland.
PORTLAND, ore, Sept. 20.-(Spe-
cial)-Bid prices today, club S5:
bluestem 80.
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL Sept. lS.-Wheat-
spot No, ! Manitoba, lis 10 Led:
No. 2, lis 1Od; No. 5, lis sd: No. l.,
Northern Duluth, lis sd No. 2 red
Western Winter, los Sd; No. 2 hard
winter. lie 10 1-3d.
In American terms the Liverpool
top price is Sl.73 per bushel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
s%~A%A~AA~~~N~S

PETROGRAD. Sept. 2O.-Three
hundred thousand Russians are re-
firing from the Wilma region under
a terrible attack on both flanks from
the German forces who are making
Herculean efforts to surround them.
Their position is more critical than
that of any Russian army since the
war began. Confidence was express
ed in military circles today. however,
that they either will escape the Teu-
tonic forces without a general battle
or will smash through the Austro-Ger-
man offense. Successes for the Rus
SLAMS in uhynia and Galicia were Of
ficially reported.
Though Berlin officially said that
in the capture of Wilma the Teuton
efforts have been crowned with sue
cess. this success was dearly bought
for the Austro-Germans are now suf-
fering heavy losses in their attempts
to surround the fleeing slavs. The
enemy's cavalry are smashing at the
Russian right wing but have been
moved down by artillery.
The jaws Of the German trap, set
for the Slavs are now spread so
miles apart. The Russians have been
Withdrawing from it since Friday
when the fall Of Wilma was seen to bt
imminent. Roads and fields in the
path of the flight are splendidly
adapted for a hasty retreat The oc-
cupation of Illuskst by the Germans
was officially admitted. The Rus
sian successes in the Volyhnian tri-
angle consisted of repulse of the ef'
forts to wage a new offensive,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20

Roundup week is here and It's ad.
vent was signalIzed by the pouring
In Of cowboys and cowgirls who are
TO be contestants in the great from
tier show during the last three days
of the week. and by the arrival oi
hundreds Of visitors who want to see
the whole OF the festivities
Bright. warm, typical Roundup
weather ushered in the week and the
hope and the prayer OF all is that
It will continue until the sixth annu-
al Roundup has passed into history
The entry books were opened today
in the Roundup headquarters over
the American National Bank and all
day w. c. f. Prutt has been signing
up contestants in the various events.
Many are deferring formal entry I'M
I'll they know exactly the number of
events they viii lenter
Even now, however, II Is certain
that there will be more competition
for the prize money this year than
at any previous Roundup. Already
there are enough cowboys and cow
girls here to put on creditable show
and there are any number yet to ar
rive.
The relay races will be far bigger
than ever before No less than ten
relay strings viii be entered in the
cowboys relay race and half that
number will compete for first honors
in the cowgirls' relay classic. AM
ong the relay strings in the cowboys
race are those owned by George
Drumheller. sleepy Armstrong, j.
A Parsons. Fay lie Grow, Roach
Bros, Spain Bros. Ed McCartY the
Boise polo team and Wentworth
Armstrong will also enter string
in the cowgirls' race, with Maymle
Saunders riding for him, while Bertha
Blancett and Ruth Parton, chief con-
tenders last year will enter again.
j. A. Parsons will enter a string also
and there are others ready to enter
II riders can be secured.
Trick Riders secured.
The trick riders engaged for the
Roundup this year. are nearly all
at hand. They include Vera McGin-
mis-. Mayme Saunders, Bob Anderson,
Tommy Grimes, Tommy Herman and
the Scale brothers
Among the well known contestants
who have already arrived are Cuba
Crutchfield of Claremore, oklahoma;
George Francis Of Havre, Mont; J.
c. Mabie OF clifford, Mont; Jim Mas
sey Of snider, Texas; the spain broth
ers Of Union county; Tommy Grimes,
Ed McCarty and Lom Beck of Chey-
enne, the Blancetts. Vera McGlnnis
and Earl Simpson Of Jackson Hole,
Wyo.: George and Charlie Wier OF
Monument, N. M; Jim Mclean, Linn
county. N. NJ; Lee Caldwell, Bob An
derson, Mayme Saunders and many
others.
The barns and corrals at the park
are already practically filled and
many horses are yet to come. The
buckers and the steers are all brought
in and are ready to enter the lists
with the cowboys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
OWNER CLAIMS WEDDING
RING FOUND IN BARLEY

= Ten minutes after the satur- I
= day East Oregonlan reached I
. her house. Mrs. Lloyd B. Hem I
= derson of this city had recov-
= cred the wedding ring which ,
= had been missing for some time
= This paper carried a story tell
y Ing OF the finding OF a wedding
= ring in a sack Of barley at tho
y Furnish warehouse by Ware 4
' houseman John Q Peebler she
= lives only a block distant from
= the warehouse and claimed .
= her property at once.
y The ring was found while
= Mr.. Peebler was resaeking bar
y ley that had been stored IN
= the house for four Years Mrs 4
y Henderson thinks that her chill 4
y dren had secured the ring and 4
= had slipped il into the barley I
. through a hole IN the sack I
= while playing In the warehouse. 4
= The ring bore the inscription" 4
. From Lloyd 10 Cora and she I
= identified Il as hers beyond I
y question
= The recovery OF the ring was :
= an extremely fortunate accident Z
= The barley was being reaacked Z
. FOR shipment 20 Montana where =
= e was 20 be fed 10 snythe =
= Bros. sheep. Part Of the bar =
; ley had already been shipped =
, out Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20

iund at the customary low interest
rate therefor upon the lands of the
land grant counties would accelerate
development therein. which develop
ment would insure enlarged traffic.
Following this statement Of your
case. you could move that congress
SO modify the terms of the grant as
To permit you to deed the land TO
the state as trustee to be disposed of
for these purposes.
A goodly number OF the delegates
to the o and C land grant confer
enee would second your action. When
mus put up to congress, an over
Wheiming majority of the men and
women OF Oregon would certainly
support the proposition A popular
appeal like this, inspired by so pure
motive, would touch the heart of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
PASSENGERS AND CREW ARE
TAKEN FROM BURNING SHIP

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept. 2O.-Four
hundred and eight passengers and the
crew we're taken safely from the burn
ing steamer Athinia in mid-oeean by
the liner Tuseania, according to a
wireless from the latter today. Only
one person perished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
NEWS SU NJ MARY
General,

General,
American correspondent Archibald
Who acted as message bearer for Aus
trian Ambassador Dumba, arrives in
New York. but is not arrested.
Russians evacuate wilma. Army in
danger of being surrounded by the
Germans.
Passengers are taken from burning
vessel at sea.
Local
Chief Kcarney resigns after alter
cation with mayor: Manning sue
ceedS him.
Roundup week arrives and hun
dreds of cowboys and visitors with il,
Owner of recovered wedding ring
is found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20

Herewith are presented three Of
the members of the new advisory
board appointed by Secretary Dan
iels' to act with Thommas A. Edison
In an effort to improve the U. s.
navy.
Andrew l. Riker, vice president Of
the Looomobile company OF Detroit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20

many devices for conveying coal and
ore. Proposed for the board by the
Inventors Guild
William Laurence Saunders, OF
New York, graduated from University
OF Pennsylvania In 1876. Chairman
of board of directors OF Ingersoll-
Rand company Inventor of devices
for suzaquaeous and rock drill
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20

Well known as electrical and mechan-
ical engineer. Has invented many de-
vices for automobiles Proposed for
the board by the American Society of
Automobile Engineers.
Thomas Robbins, of Stanford,
Conn, president of the Robins Con-
veying Belt Company and inventor OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
ETTLEMENT Is NEAR
IN GERMAN QUESTION

BERLIN, Sept, 20.-The di-
plomatic situation surrounding
the Hesperian and the Orduna
incidents was regarded today as
settled by Germany's note to
American. An agreement over
the Arabic torpedoing will end
the German-American subma-
rine controversy, it was official
ly stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
ROUNDUP CROWD
ALREADY BEGINS
TO GATHER HERE
Hundreds Of Visitors are on Hand
and More are Coming to See Big
Frontier Show This Week.
ENTRY BOOKS ARE OPENED

There Is Certain 10 BE More C0mpc-
tltion for the Prizes This Year
Than at Amy Previous Time -- All
Events WIN BE Bigger and More
ENclting-Many Relay Strings.