davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-13
BAPTIST PREACHER WROTE HIM
4 LONG LETTER

Dea- Sir: The best gift | ever
received from man, was the Jefferso-
MAN. met good old Baptist
preacher, of Queen City, Texas, last
fail, and he asked me my initials;
said he was going to write me a
long letter
| received no letter from him, but
a paper came to me, The Jefferso-
nian, which I began to read. I
thought it was the best paper l ever
received. | met this man later, he
asked me if l ever got his letter, /
told him I had not, and he said
Have you read your Watson's paper
lately?"
My reply was yes, so he said,
''That's the letter I was going to
write you" I was SO proud, I would
have liked to have Rugged his neck
[ sure do appreciate reading the
Jeffersonian. | endorse every thing
in it, as far as | understand, I have
agreed with your principles for a
long time
The first time I ever saw you was
in Forsyth County, Ca, at Hal
Brooks camp ground. Brother Thad
Pickett introduced you to the people,
and said, eve have a Moses to lead
us out.
I thank God! We have him yet
I saw you again in Canton, Ca,
Cherokee County, you made a pub
lie speech there, and you said you
had gotten where you could run the
Democrats to their ''holes.'
I haven't voted a national ticket
since Cleveland's administration But
va WI trn ont 7
ready to vote again.
I have said you we're the best
friend I have on earth. you are plead
ing my cause, and the common class
of people.
/ am in favor of Free Speech and
Free Press. l think every Ameri-
CO citizen should speak out on Free
Speech and Free Press, especially our
preachers. You asked the question
in the Jeffersonian a while back, on
the foreign mission subject. Are our
preachers blind? They must be on
a good many things, or they would
contend fer the Faith more, and
this hellish Catholic Doctrine would
not spread 50 in America.
l fear they contend more for the
salary than they do for the Faith.
Paul said eve ought not count
our lives dear unto ourselves.
Brother Black lost his life right
here at Marshal, for exposing SIM.
Paul says again: Preach the
word be instant in secson out of
season; reprove, rebuke, exhort, with
all long suffering and doctrine" Just
as much duty of man to reprove, re-
Duke as is to preach the word. I was
born in North Georgia, in 1856, liv-
ed there until 1900. And I love old
Georgia and her people.
Three cheers for It. e. w. Friend
ship, love and truth.
Respectfully,
Texas. II. = WHITE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-13
THIS READS GOOD TO YOUR
UNCLE II. e w.

Dear Sir and Brother: l would
call your attention to this up-to-date
patriotic order. 1t simply proposes
to true Americans a new Declare
ton of Independence" involving no
shock of arms, no shedding of blood,
no severance of ties-yet MIGHTY in
its results for the present and future
welfare of these United States.
| would much like to organize a
lodge of this order in your locality.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN E. DARLING,
State Organizer for Maine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-13

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by ThOs. e. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Profusely illustrated. Price
80 cents. The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-13
PAGE TWO

\ . Il y i u + Il r - y
Letters intended for this de-
partInent must have full name
and post Office address of writer.
This is not necessarily for publ
cation, but as guaranty of good
faith.
THE JEFFS.
= Y x 4 4 = Z 4 Y y Z y = + =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05

but on those who can wear them they
certainly have charm.
However, there Is great comfort In
knowing how 10 modify the uubecOm-
ing features. A tOo.stiff collar may
be sOfteurd with fur or tulle while
plain scunt sleeves may be wdened
bit at the armsides and made at
tractiye with Il tuucn Of embroidery.
The model Of the sketch illustrates
thr.' points nicely It Is developed In
fawn colurcd satin and black velvet
with trimmings Of narrow bands Of
fawn colored fur (moufflon viii dO,)
and atouch Of royal blue In the fine
soutarhe embroidery applied below the
helt ana at the armsdes.
The blouse IL gathered trifle
around the neck and held In just un.
der the hust line by the deep hand
NJ black velvet that forms sort Of
girdle, very loose, and edged around
the waist with fur. The velvet collar
ton. X edged with fur extended down
the trout opening
The tuidc. Of black velvet, Is topped
with fawn satin to the hip line. lust
below the belt II Is embroidered In
blue soutnche braid forming two ur
three-lnch Wide trimming
The design win work out equally
well In solid tone, Copenhagen blue
for instance, viii he most attractive
with nupe cnlored fur and silver SOU
taChe embroidery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05

The new photograph embroidery 10
called because Il IL worked Out en-
tirely In back and white threads,
Is wonderfully effectively and extreme
~ easy 10 do, The background II u
pule tan linen and the stamping is
In black and white, which IL to be
heightened and enriched by using
silks for working IN these same tones
The design usually represents figures
--as one or more chlldren--whlch are
tu be worked In outline stitch first
In black silk and then the details
are put IN. Though very simple work
enc can FLUID play for much ingenuity,
For Instance, the girls dress can dts
play the taste Of the worker, as for
example decorating II with French
knots TO form design. or plaids
could he portrayed by using cross
llnes " fine black and white silks.
stripes should not be at All difficult
nnd the millinery should hring out
the artistic taste ~ the decorator
The beauty Of the photograph work
Is that one can use as little or as
much elaboration az they p'case with.
out disaster 10 the article The pho
tcgraph designs lend themselves well
TO pillow tops not only because they
nre effective hut also hecause IN,
hlnck and white tones are sure Il
inundcr well and pillow tops neet
froshenlng quite often And speakin,
of pillow tops, how few people know
how to III the back properly. Az /
rule Il ~ made 10 open down N,
middle. In that case half the pillow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05
BY HELEN HOWE.

has 10 be put into the case at time
and the pillow then Strengthened out,
which takes time and effort Much
% this can BE- avoided II the slit In
made about three inches from one end
aud hemmed, The other cut edge
should also he turned under for a
hem, and both edges be finished with
siapperr
This makes II very easy matter to
slip the pillow In and out. II II
ncater, too, than closing by the old
mtthOd.
Nothing makes n home look so coy
as lots and lots Of pillows, but II only
4 cozy when the pillow slips are Of
the kind that can be actually used
without the fear Of solllng 10 far the
living room, whether IN winter or
simmer the wash pillow slip IA the
only practical thing too use, Among
the newest materials this winter are
tho tan and blue linens appliqued
with motifs cut from cretonne. These
are expensive to buy, but can bs
cheaply aud quickly made nj home
And odd bits of cretoAne will answer
Very often shopkcepers win Civ,
away their old samples Mt the begin
ming Of new season As these ar,
apt 10 he soiled Il would he well /,
wash them before using. These ere
tonne decorated SLIPS have MI IN,
effect 81 handsome embroidery II, m,
motifs are carefully applied. The.
ara, cheerful looking and thcrnushi,
practical Men who like to lonnr
Twin be sure 10 appreciate them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05

sround2 | don't like It. wouldn't
be out In It now If II wasn't that I'm
80 hungry | Just HAVE to eat"
"Ohr said Peter because he could
MT think n anything else to say. Then
he added Il reather like the snow
myself. You see I'm not so heavy as
you are anG ! guess II Is easier for
me 10 get about
"Huh guess 1t is, grunled Prick
" porky.
"Yes," said Peter, 81 guess It Is. l
don't sink IN the way you do II must
he because I'm lighter. should
think Buster Rear would sink way,
way In. II cant be that he doaS,
though FOR | haven't fouri single
track Of his, and I'yt been all through
the Green Forest | lunt see how
he gets around without leaving tracks
great big tracks"
Huh - gruntcd Prlrky Forky, and
stared very hard NJ Peter Huh "
he grlmted again "BuSmr Bcnrs got
more sense than to be wand ring abolt
this weather He's nslecp
Asleep" Peter fairly shouted It,
Il said asleep replied Prickly
Porky gruffIy rs there anything the
matter with your hearing If | could
sleep and not get hungry the way
Buster Bear can I'd do 1t myself
Buster Bears lucky
With this prlckly P0rky began 10
climb a poplar tree to get his dinner
of bark and Peter knew that It
wouldn't be the least use to ask any
OF the questions that fairly burned his
tongue. So he bade PrlCkly Porky
gOod-by and went on.
Buster Bear asleep he muttered
over and over 10 himself as II he
couldn't quite believe It. Aud the
truth is he couldn't
Next Story A Hard Thing to Be
lieye.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05
sUGAR-BEET CROP GROWS
WHILE GERMANS WALK FIEIl

Paris, Jan, 6.--'rhe sugar beet fis
retaken by the French have not o.
been rayaged by shells, laceratsd
trench dlgges and furrowed by
wheels Of gun carriages, but have b
80 tramDled by infantry and caval
that the extraction Of the roots
came difficult problem, not yet
tirely solved IL 10 the modest hero
OF the war, the French peasant wo
an, who IL working on II In the I
occupied regions close to the bet
front where she not only can hear
hut See the smoke Of It.
In all this region the plow I
lowed closely upon the conflict Z
seeding necessarily followed 10 hi
upon the plow that some appreh
sion was felt M to the summary pr
arahon OF the soil there was no y
for narrowing, but the seed caught I
the new crop showed its head o.
while the pointed helmets across
line were taking In the last Of
belated harvest.
Statlsticians say tho seeding Il
tie inferior In acreage 10 that OF ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05

months Will be about enough TO con
duct the home one-thlrd OF the time.
or possibly two months, until a def
cheney must be created
That the institution is doing a good
work the governor believes. and he
expresses the hope that the legislature
will make ample provision for this
character Of the states charges. 1t is
stated us % fact that the per capita
cost Ut Keeping these girls Is less than
the per capita cor. of any other char
table or rlcrmu>, Nry institution In
the state
Relative to the expenses Of main
tanning the governors office It Is
stnted that Sl7lOO was appropriated
by the legislature for the office for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914.
OF this amount S,SS55O was musued
md reverted back 10 the treasury.
Only 800 was used of the appropria-
tion Of $1,000 for the apprehension NJ
criminals
On Higher Plane.
NV gNNtll'l ilfflUIfN lllNN hll HNuN'
institutions are progressing upon IL
much higher plane and decided i'm
proyoment is shown with each sue
uccding wear.
I'm closing the governor ndmOnishes
the members Of the Legislature not TO
mko too seriously unjust criticism
|with which they may meet in mat
/ tprs of l"gislUtiOn lie SAYS:
/ "Thp field YOU occupy Is one filled
with opportunities and but small per
|out of the citizenship Of the state can
lever have thrust IN their way the
IurlviIcgr4 that yu enjoy In proper
+ fiuu as Won meet the issue, fulfill the
Requirements If Your official station,
land meet tine demands Of those whose
Ia,rynntS yuu are win the reward he.
| ! want you uut ~ expect too much
Iof popular acclaim. for the public is
/ Frequently slow 10 tive voice to Its
Inppru,al Neither hr discouraged by
vhnt YOU feel 10 be unjust aud severe
criticism for those who nrltlcise are
/ Nol ready to mislud0o public official
,nl condemn his offlrin' acts A con
.clouyupss of duty well performed a
|luowOcdro of promises kept aud a
Trust fulfilled. win be abundant com.
Iurnvntion for all the effort you may
Irut forth mud viii I'm Il large meas
lure. alleviate the paln that comnS
from thr shafts " criticism uudn.
served
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05
AMERICAN FASHIONS

The rather severe lines Of pres
eat duy dresses would be extremely
unbecOming were Il not for the ease
and fulness introduced. Had they
been fashioned tightfitting and plain
We might indeed have come to the
most unattracliye stage in dress, and
something would have had to he
thought OF pretty quickly TO relieve
the unmitlgatod ugllness OF them.
Even as II is, great many women
find they cannot wear with any sue
cess the severe lines NJ new military
styles; high straight collars, and
Jackets buttoued primly TO the neck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05


SO use yuw tongue to find things
uul
That's always Peter Rabbits way
with things Do. doesn't know about.
Peter lmhmr couldn't get Buster
Rear off his mnI II seemed to him
the Quccrcsl thing ever that when ul.
most everybody elise made tracks In
the SNOW hr couldn't find one N
Rustcr Rcars llc thought of It the
Uust thing hnlrrr hr went sleep aud
the flrel thing when he awoke lie
was slilI thinking Of II ~ he hOpped
along down the Lone little Path
thruu.h lhr Green Forest and quite
mpNpyIrll, met Prickly Porky the
rururur At the first glimpse NJ
Im Peter rumembered that Prlcky
Pork, u.rd 10 know Buster Bear he
l.u uI.r of them had come down
from Ihc Great Woods 10 live In the
Drrru Forest He would know whit
haa become Of Buster Of course he
would
Peter had u right on the tip ot
his tongue To ask rrickly rurky when
he remembered that prickly Porky is
g uueer fellow and doesn't Ike to he
bothered with questions, You know
that there are mnuy people Just lIeo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05
WHEAT SHIPMENTS FROM
NEW ORLEANS A RECON

New orleans, jan, b.--shiprnents|
wheat to European ports through n
Orleans amounted to s,0Si000 bush
during the month Of December. 10
according TO statistics made public
The New Orleans board Of trade l
increase over December 1913, WEE
proximately 100000 bushels. \
contracts covering shipment Of "
than 7.0O0.0O0 bushels this month
ready are signed, the board I
nounced. The December shipma
established a new monthly record
the port.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05
MATES RLOOD SAVES
NOTED SINGERS LIFE

New York. Jan r Nine Geryillr
Rcachc. noted coutrnlto, was saved
from death yesterday 10y her husband,
Dr. George G. ItHnbaud, director of
the Pastcur Institute of New York.
lie gave % large quantity Of his blood
20 her IN q TRANSMISSION operation nt
the Roosevelt hospital. The operation
was the inst hope of saving her lif".
Surgeons say she probably win reco,
er She had been uffering for soy
erul days from an aggravated case of
blood poisoning.
Nine Gcryille Reache gnye up her
position as lending contrnto In the
Metropolitan Opera company after
her marriage November ii, 1910.
War pictures taken by permission OF
King Albert at the Oyerholser Wed.
nesday aud Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder curss Kidney I
bladder troubles, dissoives srsvsl, g
dinbete<, weak and lame backs, rhoo1
tism, and all Irregularities II the NJ
and bladder In both men and womsa. =
uiates bladder trouble In children. ~
sold BY your druggist win be seat
mail on rcceipt o. sl.oo. One ANAL 81
10 perfect cure. send tor t,rflnosI
from this and other etate~, br
Hail. 92e Olive street III i.ouis 10. =
by druggists. .--,Aavsrfi snHenf ,. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05
GREAT SwINDLER ESCAPES
FROM BRUSSlGIS y PRISON

Paris, Ian. g. Ncstor Wilmart. q
former hnuker, railroad man, newspa.
pcr proprietor and sportsman who
was serving n senterce IN the ~. en-.
les rrIson nj Brussels, IN connection
with financial Irregularities. has es.
caped according 10 dispatch from
Bai e. Switzerland.
Nctor Wllmart In July last. was
sentenced to ten years lmorlsnnment
and 10 pay n fine o. $500 following
hi, conviction at Brussels an charge
" swindlne the public ont Of 81. 400
600 by over'lssuing shares m the
Ghent'Terueugcn railway m 1919
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05

Docs Your Piano need tuning1 Our
experts nrr nov IN, nositlon to re-.
spond to you call nrowpllv and will
give YOU unusual good workmanship.
Tuning S2h0 Phone Wal 2O0S. J W.
Jenkins Suns MrdC Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05

him IN This matter. So Peter swallow
ed hurd Just IN " he we're swallow
inp the question on the tip of his ton
gue
Good evening, Prickly porky," said
he Ia his most polite and hest manner.
" "'rlsn't good evening" grunted
prickly rorky fretfully. What du
you want 90 say It's pcod evening
for when there's all this snow ON the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05

Don't fail 10 zoe the Euronean war
plctr-rs ri thu nvo~holse- Wednesday
natl Thursday. Relginn benefit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05

A foolish woman grows old about
as gracefully as she climbs fenca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05
parnIes aud Parhnns.

During the mast two wears since
Irr law creating the hoard VI pri.on
r,piro, went into effect iS5 pnrolos
nl.yc bepn granted 9ON having n.an
rautcd since the hoprd took office.
.hirh was Some time after January
r lOi9 Tvputy. two uprnlcs were re-.
uked hv the governor eight were Iu
.,s IN which paroles hnd been grant
% prior to the existence NJ the prls
.n honri M this hc snys.
an win urs nr scpu TINT M nr
,5 mr.lr. granted durinr the uasr
to ycur. aup n have been rr,ur
.d Whrn n Is remembered TINT n uY
role officer looks after the prisoner
I,roles and nv rorr,<pondruao nuI
other methods kppps Nm touch with
,ncm this rrpor shows nof tho n,
role systpm ir vogue An Oklahoma Is
n,romnlishinr splcndId rrsull. and
that v,r, small perccp,orr pf r,,sa
r. leased on porolc violate fine trrms
tI.rreof This Is he moro rrm,rkohle
whom n IL considered that n au na.
t,lcs granted An this ,p,r rnndl,,ons
.,,., Ina, o,,l ,,Ii.l, r,,vlr. ., .,r,,t a.
.,,,.,ncc ~ th. lovs nr u,. s,ato"
pyocnt,,o r.wcrcy n,s noon az.
,,ndo1 dn,ipr n,, ros, ,,, ycars ns
f,poys C,wrrtn,lors ~, sen,encc
a. st,vs M .,.cntinn n, temno.
rnrv m. tcmpnr,r, ror,,.s %, OK.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05

Pictures Of actual fight pg IN E,,-
rope 20 thc 0yerholscr Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05
OPENS
SENATE SESSION

Continued from Page one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05

What you don't know another may
So use yuu tongue to find things
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29
PERSONAL Mention.

George A. Richardson Of Helix was
in the city last evening,
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Nelson Of Pl-
lot Rock are in Pendleton.
S. D. Peterson, Milton attorney, is
a business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Butcher Of La
grande are registered at the Bow
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Campbell Of
stanfield were Pendleton visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. B. F. Keith Of Gibbon is in
the city as witness in the Hughes
arson trial
A. Buckley, assistant superlntend-
ent Of the O.-W. K, & y. is over from
La Grande.
S. B. Calderhead, travelling agent
for the n. p, is registered at the
Pendleton.
Col H. C. Newport, Hermiston
contractor, is up from the west end
Of the county today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Schreckhse Of
Meacham, witnesses in the Hughes
arson trial, are in the city.
Frank j. Miller Of the state corpor-
alton commission and l. D. Leedy Of
Salem are at the st. George.
John Grow, prominent reservation
farmer, left yesterday for San Fran
cisco to attend the exposition.
A. A. West. Pilot Rock auto dealer,
was in Pendleton last evening. Mr,
West only recently returned from
Portland where his father died
Lester Barr, ticket agent at Wal
lace, Idaho, visited his brother,
Claude Barr, during the Roundup
and left yesterday for his home.
H. E. Lounsbury Of Portland and
Robert Burns Of Walla Walla are
among the railway officials drawn
here by the hearing held this morn
ing.
George NJ. Baer. father Of George
c. Baer of this city returned yester-
day to Kent Wash, where he is con-
nected with the First National Bank.
Mrs. Baer will remain here for a
week longer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29
COMMITTEE ON COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT WILL MEET
JUDGE LOWELL ANNOUNCES
PLANS To BE MADE TO RE-
SUBMIT QUESTION.

AS chairman of the old committee
on commission government, Judge S.
a. Lowell has called the committee
to meet at his office Thursday even
ing of this week to consider the ques-
ton OF resubmitting the commission
government issue TO the people. The
following letter has been sent the va
rious members of the committee:
As chairman of the commission
government committee which was or
ganized two years ago, I assume the
responsibility Of assembling the mem
bership of that committee at this
time for consideration of the ques-
tion of re-submission of the proposed
charter at the approaching December
election.
! Yf re-submitted some amendments
probably will be wise, especially a
provision for a city manager, other
wise probably the charter as formu-
dated cannot be greatly improved up
on at this time.
/ Will you please therefore come to
my office at Z o'clock on Thursday
evening Of this week, there to mee'
other members of the committee fof
A~conference upon this subject.
Respectfully,
STEPHEN A. LOWELL.
.-Cha irmza General Committee Of 1915
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

WASHINGTON. sept 2g.-Count
Ven Bernstofif, the German ambas-
saoor- sent a commpnic4tiou 90 the
stae department. saying reports Of
Turkish atrocities against Armenians
were greatly exaggerated, and de-
Tending in part the action of the
Turks as having been provoked.
Since Turkey has let it be known
that foreign Interference with her
Armenian policy will be, permitted.
the United states probably will avoid
the matter as the subject for any for
NAL protect unless Americans be-
come involved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29
WANTED.

East Oregonfans OF September sS
and a. on account Of the heavy
sales. our supply Of Roundup Sou
venir Editions sf Thursday, Septem-
her %. and Friday. September "a,
has been exhausted. We will gladly
pay &c each, also consider 1t a great
favor for a limited number OF copies
Of the East Oregonlan of the above
dates. complete and In good condl-
tion so that we may be able to ill
the orders for the Roundup Edl-
tions complete which continue to
come IN from distant points. II yod
are Unable TO send the papers to our
office, ktnd'y phone sud we will sead
for them.
EAST OREGONTAN PUB co.
II. W. Fletcher, Ci-crlation Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29
Rsspectfuul


LONDON, Sept ga dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph COMPANY
from Ansterdam says.
AN Hviatsr flew over Ltege, COM
ing frOEs the south. and threw down
into the city French flags and docB-
ments continuing PreelAmations an
nOuncinE that The allies were advanc-
ing and calling on Liege to keep up
their Courage Although subjected tc
a heavy fire the aTiator escaped
This II the first visit OF an airIza n
Of the entente allies to Liege since
the fall OF the city, and his appear
ance is described as greatly cheering
the BelgraAs yhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-29

COPENHAGEN. via. London. Sept.
29.-For the first time in history.
Chinese Saipbuilders are com npetitors
Of the European yards. \ steamship
company Of nTammen has ordered
three steamers 10 be delivered in 1915
am 1917.
The placing of this order in China
Is doe To the unusual pressure of the
home yards