davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
CANNING RECIPES.

The home canning specialists who are
In charge of the girls canning club work
in the north and west in cooperation
with the State colleges Of agriculture
have sent out to their girl club members
the following new and tested recipes for
putting up different fruits and vege-
Ia bles:
GRAPES.
Use fresh fruit evenly ripened. Pick
from the stems, wash. and pack in Giass
Jars. Cover with a thin strip. boiling.
Put rubbers and caps in position, not
hight. cap and in if using enameled tin
cans) If using hot-water bath outfit
Isterilize 20 minutes, if using water-scal
Outfit sterilize II minutes, if using five
pound steam-pressure OUTFIT steriliZe 10
minutes, or If using pressure-cooker out
At sterilize eight minutes Remove jars
Tighten covers. Invert to cool and test
the Joint. Wrap jars with paper to pre-
vent bleaching, and store
WILD GRAPES.
Use fresh fruit evenly rpened. PICK
from stems and wash. Pack in glass jars
Cover with thick, boiling strip. Put rub
hers and caps in position, not uSht
(Cap and tip If using enameled tin cam
If using hot-water bath OUTFIT sterilize
20 minutes, If using water-seal outit
sterilize IS minutes. If using iive-pound
stea m pressure outfit sterilize az min
utes, or If using pressure-cooker ou'nt
sterillze eight minutes, Remove jars
Tighten covers Invert to cool and test
ont Wrap jars wit" paper to prevent
bleaching and store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
YOURSELVES EUROPE.
switzerland Losing Millions on Ac-
count of the Wnr.

American tourists returning from abroad
have frequently more or less humorousiy
related their experiences with tire brig
ands" who are sometimes to he encounter
ed in the shape of purveyors to the tour
ing needs. But even these ''vCtims' must
have their compassion excited by the
present sad state of the tourist industry
IN Switzerland.
This enterprise. it has been officially
computed, used to bring in the hand
some sum of a hundred million dollars
annually to the Swiss people The ma
tiona railways collected between three
and four millions. the postal receipts
We're swelled about million. and the
telegraph and telephone and customs re
ceipts credited "A hafmillion at least
to the visitors. AS to the hoteis-'here
were some $3.50 of them with capital
of a quarter of billion and n payroll
of 1900 persons, totaling 100000 annual
y. This was the direct interest but It
is impossible to calculate the indirect de-
pendence upon the traffic.
Last year the outbreak of the war, ana
a poor season before that, cut the re
ceipts from tourists to 40 per cent. This
year there is practically no business at
all. Added to the heavy burden of main
tanning armed neutrality. the loss of this
hundred millions and the paralysis OF
such large interests have created Il des-
perate situation in the little republic. The
hotel men according to Vice Consul Will
iams Mt ST. Gall have advanced the novel
proposal that the government create a
system of mortgages on their furniture
and other assets interest TO be pos; poned
until two years after the war. \ revival
of the industry is, of course, expected
when peace is restored. In fact sotn6th1ng
like n boom may he looked for. Never
has Europe had SO many ruins to offer
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
$1,000 Automobile Burns.

Rutland, Sept "a Fiat seven pas
senger automobile owned by George p
Eastman of this city was totally do
stroyed by fire this afternoon Mr..
Eastman left the machine standing near
his marble mill at West Rutland and for
some unknown cause the heavy car
started down the incline swerving from
it's course in wide semi-circlc and
an orchard where 1t overturned When
Mr.. Eastman arrived on the scene the
car was "A mass Of flames and was COM
pletely destroyed. The 3-gallon tank
was full of gasoline. Mr.. Eastman, who
bought the car three years ago for $1,000
had 1t insured for 5000 but he stated
to-day that he thought the insurance
expired last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

WI ,r.,,e Avn D,,,co>- r,,,,o
c.o1. ,,,,i, ,o,, s,,,,. o,,., ,i,,,,,,,., ,y,,,
o,1 ,,o,i. i, ,,,a.,.. TON, ,,i,, ,,.,,h .Ii,.
80. rnoj,rr, sirrn ,ot,i,a pr, ,,,,l..r,
and cans T., rosi,ior rot ti,.b, fro- o,,1
rim if ,,strr orop,olc, ,i,, cane, T., nc
,r,, bot-w,tor ho,h ou,G, ,,o,.,li,, IL ,,,t,,
nice ~ usir,, u,o,,.-sooI ,,,+Gt , ,t,,a-
round s,o,n,-rroeerrl. ou,G, s,ori,i,,. 10
-binu,os ar # usir,, ,,,o.,,,.. -,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,
fiji s,o,i,iyo oi,bt ,,inu,as p.,o,,,... ion.
Tipbto, covers Invort f. coal and t,.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

utos K.,noy. lars Tirbton co,.or, In
vert tn cool ANA tret tho iotr, rron
iora with rlu,r tn Uneven, hio,chir,'
and store.
r,-,H ,>.r, ,r,,,,ro ,l.o,,nt>,,>
y - VAN
h'dH'' Ir'S" corn ON IN" con six min
u''s' '"ld dlh cut corn from cob, cut
uhF from tlP I" nu'' lIan'h tomatoes
one an" "h'-hal minutes ana coid dip'
lN''l"F' SAIn ana core 'h"p tomatoes
INTO m'dlHh pieces MIN two parts or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

,.to.., - .,,.,,.,,,. e,. - a.. oo,,,,
I.,,.i.,. ,,..,i,,,,.,. ,.,,.it.4 49,, ,orcas.
.ot,, ,.ni H.. ,,.,...i t,,. ,,,i. ,a,had
r,..,,,s,, r.a,. ,.'.,t,... ,..,.,,,,,o. IN o-
,.,r,,,,i,,. r,, ,,..,..t, :, ,,.,,,,,o.,. zach
- ,,a i.., ...,It... =. g., ...." a,,t,nr,-
imam men rcodinr and f.. most convenient
as each bird is under perfect control OF
TIE owner and others. Birds that are
not doing well or are annoying the 9TH
crs may hu removed leaving the other
fowls contontcd.
Fowls may be fattcncd in less time in
crates thau in pens, us the birds have
nothing to do hut to eat and the food
consumed goes into flesh, not being
wasted in exercise. \ weekly gain of
ono pound per bird is possible in crate
feeding. ana it is easy to tatten large
numbers IN SnaH space.
in' I'n-th "' ''n" Tor when the FOWL
should b" iaitene" depends upon a num-
n"r 81 conditions. Some BIRDS Will stand
H'aN\ ie'''nE longer IMAM "th'rs' Hu' as
" f"I' II takes about tnre" weeks TO rat
Ken properly III" lows that nave neen
ON range
roo" Sh"'l' he l'lt before IN" fowls
'ite'n or twenty minutes at "arh feed
ihE' after winch the surplus should be
removed ana 'N' tough either removed
OF turned over id'te erl' or green
LOCUS are n''c*'"rN WINE 'h!'eil'oS' ana
IN" ""'h "l 'nr h'Iul' roo" shouin De
sweet SKIM h''N or ""'''rh''Ik'
CORN PkrDUNES RAPID GAINS.
corn is the most popular fa;tcning
food in Aqnerica. 1t is cheaper than
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

this is blended with the flesh, further
flavor.
Not only is the quality of the hcsh
improved. but the total weight Is in
creased at low cost. Under ordinary
conditions the gain secured in spocia,
fatteniuG VIII cost less than that secur-
ed in any other period of the fowls
growth. There is therefore, "A larger
profit on the gain secured. while the
process increases the market value of the
entire fowl by several cents ON tho
pound.
The common methods of fattonng
fowls are: Feeding on the RANCE or in
the general flock. pen feeding and crate
feeding
RANGE FATTENING WAsTEFUL.
Any method of fatten!nG is better than
none, but the gains secured in feeding
fowls ON range are much smaller and
more expensive than those secured 10y
other methods. and the quality is dis
tinctly inferior. Fowls that are at lih-
crty will waste n large amount of food
given them in unnecessary exercise,
they are not likely to cGt as well. and
II Is lmpoSslhl" To iatteh them or soften
the muscular tissues, as is done when
the fowls are fed in confinement. Fat
t"hihS III open range Is expensive ana
"iS"'S'"''''N'
I'h i''ulis is the most popular hlcIH-
u" "i Ia''oi'lF 'hl'h'hs on Il SflaIl
S'"io' an" Nhi" l"NlS ;" l'h cannot '''
II" wei Hh'Sh'' us III crate l""'uhE'
'her' are '"ndltohS un''f Wn''h the Use
81 'hlS ine'h"d is recommended 500" 'F'
VIII G"hctaIN max" somewhat Smaller
gains III pens thal III crates ne I'''-l-
itE on the heSh pr"du'ed IN pen iatt'n-
lhS Is NOT as good however "e'Hus" the
lows take NOR" exercise ana II IS
d"uhtfUI whether there Is less work III
n>A feeding than there Is IN crate Iced
lnE
METIl01> OF FEEDING IN PENS.
Fowls that are to lie fattenei in pens
should he closely confined for two or
three weeks For this purpose small
colonv b,usos houso Mons -. hoy st.,lis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
PASTOR AT SHELBURNE.
Harry &. Banks Of Bennington Sue
ceeds W. II. Goodwin.

Bennington, Sept Harry G.. Banks.
who has been the Bennington Y. NJ. G.
a. secretary during the past five years.
has been appointed by the superintendent
of the Burlington district. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Shelburne
to I'll the vacancy caused by the change
whereby the present pastor. the Rev.
William p. Goodwin, goes to Fair Haven
NJ. Banks Is n native OF Elmira. y. ".
and came to Remington from Water
ford n. Y. where he was the y. NJ. c.
A. secretary. n line Of work in which he
has been engaged for II years. He is 81
years old and his family consists ~
Il wife and one child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
SUICIDE AT BENNINGTON.
Thomas Newmnn's Body Found Hang
ing from n Tree.

bennington. Sept. 1.-The body Of
Thomas Newman. aged rs. was founc
suspended from tree overlooking Lake
Paran near North bennington this morn
ing. Physicians, who examined the body
stated that the suicide had been dead
for more than IL hours. Worry over
the health Of n brother with whom he
lived. and who had been confined at a
Troy. n. Y, institution. is believed to
have been responsible for his self
destruction. He was one of the old en-
gineers of the Rutland railroad and Il
veteran of the Civil War.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
NOTHING TO BE SAID.

Judge-You admit. then. that YOU stole
the loaf OF bread?
Woman Prisoner--Yes. your Honor
Judge-What have you to cay for your
self?
Woman-Nothing. your Honor, II il
was lace or tewelry might plead
kleptomania. but We can't try that when
It's brcad.-Chicogo Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
HIS REST WAS BROKEN.

O. ID. Wright, Rosemont, Neb, writes
II was bothered with pains in the region
OF my kidneys. My rest was broken by
frequent action Of my kidneys. | was
advised by my doctor to try Foley KID
ney Pills and one 5O-ccnt bottle made
n well man OF me- They relieve rheuma-
tsm and backache. J. w. OSulivan.
ADV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

I'm position, not tight. cap and tip if US
ing enamelcd tin cans) II using hot
water-seal outfit sterillze GO minutes; or
If using an aluminium prcssure-cooker
outfit. stcrlize 40 minutes. Remove Jars.
Tirhten covers Invcrt to cool and test
the Joint. Wrap Jars with paper to pre-
vent bleaching, and store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
Silver DuckwiE,g Games.


The pit games of England were the
ancestors of the silver Duckwng Game
fowls. When cock lighting was forbid
dem fanciers began breeding pit games
for exhibition. striving for extreme
length of neck and les and uniformity
of color. They Developed several vari-
etics, ali excellent for the table. hut
none exceptional as egg producers 1,N-
hihition games. therefore, have not been
adopted by utility breeders
1'ancers strive to produce specimens
with the longest and slimmest neCks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
Gains of as Much as a
Pound Per Week MAY
Be Secured by Adopt
ing the Right Methods.
DIR. T. J. CLEMENS
fracticai foultryman and Poultry Edi-
tor, Philadelphia Inquirer.
COPYRIGHT, 1915.

Many poultrymen are content to mar
ket their fowls either without fattening
them at all or merely giving them a little
extra feed in their yards. In this article
Dr clemens points out the financial loss
occasloned by such practice, and shows
now larger profits may he secured by
1attening the birds in pens or crates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
YIE Could BODICE IT.

Pat-Sure and III give u Thousand
dollars. Moike. If Sncw tn place
where ! WAS soin t do.
MilSe--Faith. Pat ana 2cwat scot
would thot Go yea
Pat-HcGoria. Ia hiNcr 81 near tn
place at Gli. at N!.--Type Ta,te
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Russians
at Gates
of 7 horn
German Stronghold is
Threat e ned-Turks
Defeated in Caucasus
-S Transports are
Sunk.

PETROGRAD, Jan. ia sweep
ing victory by the Russians over the
Turks in Causasus was officially an
nounced by the war office. Eight
transports. conveying Turkish troops
from Anatolia are reported sunk in
the Black sea. 1t Is believed many Of
the troops were drowned.
The tenth and eleventh Turkish
army corps, recently defeated by the
Russians in Caucasus, endeavored to
reorganize, but were beaten with en-
ormous losses in the vicinity of Kara
Urgan according to the announce
ment. The sixty-second Turkish regi-
ment was practically annlhilated by
Russian infantry in a bayonet charge
on the trenches, Five thousand were
taken prisoners,
In northern Poland Russian force
engaged in a drive toward German
territory has reached a point within
40 miles OF the great German fortress
Of Thorn, These troops expect to ef-
feet junction with the main Russian
army II is confidently predicted the
will force Won Hindenberg
to withdraw from the region of War
saw and for the third time abandon
his offensive with the Polish capital
as the objective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
QUAKE SURVIVORS
FACE STARVATION
IN STRICKEN LAND
Hundreds Of Peasants are Without
Food Throughout Districts in Italy
Visited by Tremors.
WITHOUT FUEL OR CLOTHING
Despite Efforts Being Made 70 Re-
lieve Conditions, But Small Por-
tiOn Of Those Left Destitute Have
Been Observation-Disclosures OF Dead
Remain Unchanged.

ROME, Jan. 16.-Huddled in
groups in the open country. without
food. fuel or adequate clothing, hun
dreds Of peasants and survivors of the
earthquake are facing death.
Only the outer rim of the vast zone
has been touched by relief efforts.
Many places where destruction and
suffering are known to exist have not
yet been reached. Champion and
southern Abrezzi are among them.
Officials admitted there were slight
hopes that estimates of the fatilities
based on latest reports may be re-
duced. The official death estimate
vas still 10000. although unofficial
complications increase 1t by thou
Eands. The total number OF dead
and injured probably will be 100. 900.
Eight thousand are dead at Sora;
1000 are still to be buried at Pescina
and 5000 at Benedetto. II Is impos-
sible TO get the estimate from many
towns OF the dead and injured.
Official and unofficial opinion this
afternoon was the list OF deaths will
be not less than $4,000.
Despite great efforts by government
officials II has been impossible to re-
store communication. Even noun.
tain trails are blocked by landslides
As a result thousands OF injured are
still unattended. Food and clothing
are being sent to the province Of
Abruzzi by circuitous routes but IL
is certain that many will die of star
walton and cold before the supply
reaches them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
FORMER HELIX FARMER IS
REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL
WILLIAM SCOTT MAY NOT SUR
VIVE-IS AT DAUGHTERS
HOME IN PORTLAND

News was received from Portland
this morning in this city that Wilt
am Scott. former prominent Helix
farmer who has been living in Wal
la walla during the past few years,
is very seriously III in that city at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. E.
A. Mann. and is not expected to live
more than a few days longer He Is
suffering from a complication OF
heart trouble, kidney disease and 9TH
er ailments incident TO old age. His
son, Ira Scott, of Helix, and all Of
the other children are at his bedside,
having been summoned last week. A
letter from DR.. Mann the first OF
the week stated that he had rallied a
little but the information received
this morning was to the effect that
he could not survive much longer.
He is about n years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

SALEM. Ore, Jan. ia half
hour session was held IN the house
this morning when it adjourned over
Sunday. The senate adjourned yes
terday until Monday.
Nine bills were introduced. the prin-
cipal one by Schuebel which aboIishes
the fish and game commission and
creates a new commission composed
OF the governor, one fish warden and
one game warden.
The move in the legislature to abol-
ish the Oregon naval militia brought
a strong protest from Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels. Daniels sent a
message to the governor recommend
ing the militia be continued and the
legislature was urged to make ample
appropriation for its support.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
MRS JOSEPH P. MURPHY IS
HEIR TO MILARKEY ESTATE
DAUGHTER RECEIVES ALL OF
PROPERTY VALUED AT
ABOUT $4,000.

BY the will OF the late Thomas Mi
larkey, admitted to probate today. his
daughter, Elizabeth Murphy. wife OF
Joseph p. Murphy OF this city Is
made the sole heir to his estate, wall
ued at not less than $4,000. Tho
viii was made on Jan. OF this year.
just a few days before his death. in
the presence OF Col. J. H. Raley and
Miss Sarah Cunningham.
In the will Mrs. Murphy is be-
Queathed all of the property. both
real and personal, but she is especi-
ally instructed to mind and remember
the children of his two deceased sis
ters, Isabelle Murphy and Eliza
O'Neil, and to provide for them in
case they should ever be in distress
In the event that she dies without
children, the will requests that the
property of the estate descend TO these
two children. share and share alike.
but it is expressly stated that this pro.
vision is not to be a restriction upon
the daughter in the use. alienation.
management and ownership OF the
property.
The petition for the probate OF the
will, filed by Col Raley. estimates the
real property OF the estate to be val
ued at not less than $50 900 and the
notes and other personal property az
not less than $4,000 All Of the real
property is in this city Mrs Murphy
is named executrix OF the will and
County Judge Marsh has appointed
Lot Livermore. f. w. McComas and t.
]. Murphy as appraisers OF the estate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL IS
DEFEATED BY WALLA WALLA
GARDEN CITY BOYS TAKE VIC
TORY BY SCORE OF 46
TO 20.

WALLA WALLA, Ma, Jan. 16.-
Outclassed in practically every de-
partment of the game, the Pendleton
high school basketball team was eas.
lily defeated at the hands Of Coach
Cox's Walla Walla high five here last
night, the final score being 46 to 90.
AS usual McGrun was the star Of
the game, Schreiber and Rich also
played stellar game.
For Pepdleton, Seibert showed we'll
at center.
The lineups were:
Pendleton--Center, Seibert for
wards Peters and Fowler; guards,
Vaughn, Garden and Minis.
Walla Walla-Center, Earring; for
wards, Schrleber and McGrun: guards
Rich, Jones and Richmond.
Referee, Ralph French.
The Pendleton team left today for
waitsburg to meet the high school
team of that city tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Rv |/'[O GUST
MAYOR AND COUNCILMAN NOW
! HOLDING OFFICE IN UMAT|LLA

Quo warranto proceedings to oust
from office Mayor H. y. Dryer and
Councilman T. S. Tillson OF Umatilla
were brought in the circuit court to-
day by E. E. starcher and Z. T. An
thony who were elected on December
10 succeed those two men. The
state appears as a plaintiff in the pro-
ceedings and District Attorney steiwer
therefore appears an an attorney. The
REALTORS, Starcher and Anthony are
represented by Raley & Raley and
Judge S. A. Lowell Of this city.
The REALTORS ask that Dryer and
Tillson not only be required to show
by what warrant they still hold their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
GILMAN FOUND GUILTY OF
STEAuNG INDIANS COW
VERDICT COMES AFTER TRIAL
LASTING GREATER PART
OF YESTERDAY

Walter Gilman. squawman OF Cay
use, was yesterday evening found
guilty OF the larceny OF a COW from
Po-wa-kee. an Indian, the jury re-
turning a verdict to that effect about
1880 after a trial lasting the greater
rart OF the day.
Gilman will be sentenced Monday
morning The principal witness for
the state was Ed Kilgore. alleged TO
have been implicated with Gilman In
a number OF criminal deals. Gil
man attempted In his defense to shit
the blame TO Kllgore but was unsuc-
cessful
]. Frank Gottchies, charged with
the larceny of stamps from the Glib
bon depot, was brought into court
this morning for sentence but the
court deferred the sentence at the
instance of the prosecuting attorney
It Is possible that an application for
a parole may he made in his case
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
FINDS PEhOLETON IS A
VERY THRIVING PLACE
COWAN WILL TAKE
STEPS TO OPEN IRVINGTON
HEIGHTS.

"I am so encouraged over the gem
eral development of Pendleton since
was here year ago that have de-
cided to go ahead with further work in
connection with Irvington Helghts,'
says Charles Cowan. owner of that
edition who is now in the city Mr..
Cowan arrived here few days ago
from Seattle expecting TO remain hut
a day, not intending to place any of
his property on the market at this
time. However, he has changed his
opinion since arriving and will pro-
ceed with further work. He will first
have the streets marked and the lots
staked so that sales may be made to
anyone desiring property in that de-
sirable district Mr.. Cowan will re.
main here for week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Thorn AGAIN pisappoInts.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The Glaston-
burg thorn in Trinity churchyard dis
appointed its friends again this year
by failing TO put forth the white but
tercup" blossoms with which it never
fails in England to greet January Z,
Christmas day according to the old
time calendar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

offices but that they be subjected to
a fine under the statute Of Oregon not
to exceed $4,000.
Dryer and Tillson were mayor and
councilman respectively prior to the
election on December at which
Starcher and Anthony were elected to
succeed them after a bitter contest
The charter Of Umatilla provides that
elected officers shall take their oath
and file their bonds 20 days after the
election. This the two men failed TO
do but, in their complaint, they al
lege that. by taking their oath prior
to the second Tuesday in January
which is the date Of the beginning Of
the new terms. they did qualify.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
OFFENSIVE BLOCKADE OF PORTS
Of ENGLAND BEING ADVOCATED

offensive would be Germany's answer
to the fiat Of England that Germany
must be starved out, is being taken
up in all quarters. but it is finding
especial favor in official circles. II
was agreed that inasmuch as England
had emphasized the plan-to starve the
Germans into submission the Germans
would be within their rights If they
adopted similar aggressive tactics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
BY CARL Won wIEGANDJ

BERLIN, Jan. l6.-Sentiment
throughout Germany for an offensive
blockade OF England by the use of
mines and submarines and other de-
vices, including German raids on Brit
ish merchantmen. is increasing. The
suggestion recently was made by Vice
Admiral Won Tripitz in an interview
with the United Press that such an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Mnfne sneeze. Advice.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-If you must
sneeze, muffle it. II you can't keep
It in wear a silencer or imbed your
face in the snowy folds Of a handker-
chief.
The noise used to be about the only
disagreeable part OF sneezing that was
known to humanity. but now DR., Max
c. Starkloff. health commissioned
saws a sneeze is liable TO spread dis
ease.