davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23
SENATE GETS ARMY BILL
By Associated Press

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 23.-The
army appropriation bill, carrying
s101. 100000 to provide for the run
ming of the military establishment dur
ing the next fiscal year, went to the
Senate to-day from the House, where
it was passed without a rollcaIl last
night. The Senate will refer the bin
to its military affairs committee for
report.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23
SINK GERMAN SUPPLY SHIP

London, Jan. %. $40 A. MA Mel
bourne dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company states that an Australian
cruiser on January 6, captured and
sank a supply ship which. had been
acting as an auxiliary for German
cruisers. The officers and men of the
German ship are prisoners aboard the
cruiser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23
JUGGED FOR THEFT OF JUG

Harry Dixon. colored, was held under
5000 bail for court by Alderman
Kra.mme, last night. on a charge of
stealing a quart of whisky from Fred
l. Koenig. a wholesale dealer, at SI3
North Seventh street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23
SEARCHING FOR EXPLORERS
IA AttocinLcd Prcst

London, Jan, %. 4.45 A. M.-Wire-
less communication has been estab-
lished between the Russian island of
Vaigach. Arctic ocean and the Russian
relief ship Eclipse which is wintering,
icebound, in longitude 90, latitude
IA. The Eclipse is searching for the
explorers Rusanoff and Brusiloff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23
VILLA TROOPS VICTORIOUS
BY .4tsncictcd Prct,

On Board L. S. S. San Diego, Quay
mas, Mexico. Jan. % Cby wireless to
San Diego, Cal, Jan. 23).-It was re-
ported here to-day that General Cara
saco had been defeated in a fight sew
enty-five miles south of Mazatlan by
Villa troops. The latter are said to
be waiting for reinfcrcements before
continuing north.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23
JAPs AND CHINESE NEGOTIATE

Toxic, Jan. %, 3.45 P. M.-The
japanese government has just en-
barked on a series of important diplo-
matte negotiations with China, the OBJ
tect OF which is to determine the fu-
ture status of Japanese relations with
China and decide certain questions
concerning the future development of
the Chinese republic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23
French and English AviatOrs
Chase Hostile Aircraft and
One Is Sent to Earth; Oc-
cupants Made Prisoners
BRITISH AIRMAN MAKES
ASSAULT ON BRUGES
Dispatches Say He Escaped
Unhurt, Although He Had
Fight in Midair With Kai-
ser's Men; Many Machines
Sighted

Paris. Jan. 2S.-A semiofficial note
issued last night says that a number
of German aviators attacked Dunlxirk
to-day, throwing eighty bombs. The
victims numbered twenty. six of whom
are dead. y large warehouse was set
afire by one of the bombs.
French and English aviators. who
chased the eGerman aeroplanes, brought
down one at Bray-Duenes, on the Bel
gian frontier. Its two occupants were
made prisoners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23
ALLIES OCCUPY LA BAssEE
By .AtsocietrE Press

Paris. Jan. %. $50 4. Mt is re-
ported that La BasSee, thirteen miles
southwest of Lille, is now occupied by
the allies" says the Stomer CORES
pondent OF the Matin to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23
DACIA AND WILHELMINA
TO TEST ISSUE BETWEEN
US. AND GREAT BRITAIN
British Will Make Effort to Stop Both Vessels on High
Seas Aerial Raiders Continue to Attract Attention;
Turks Say They Have Defeated Russians in Cau-
casus; British Reported to Have Lost in Arabia

this renewal of activity in the air is
causing much anxiety in England.
A report from Constantinople ON
military development has come tot
hand by way of Amsterdam. 1t avoid
ed and reference to the recent Rus
sian claims of decisive victories abl
kara-Urgan and Sari- -Kamysh, but on
the contrary recites a Russian defeat
in the Caucasus, and says that in Aus
tria the Turks have defeated certain,
British contingents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23
RUSSIANS CONTINUE ADVANCE
"a 4ssociated Press

London, Jan. %. 9.51 A. Mn
the Plock region in Northern Poland
the Russians are continuing their
notable advance from Skompe toward
Lipno," says a Petrograd dispatch to-
Reuters Telegram Company. I'm the
Caucasus military movements are tenn
porarily halted by the necessity of
buIying the Turkish dead, which are
strewn in the mountains and valleys
near Saro Kamysh to such a degree
that an epidemic Is feared
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23
FIRE HORSE KILLED
IN LAST MAD DASH
Friendship Company's Team Runs
Into Abutment After Driver Is
Thrown From Seat
MEN HAVE NARROW ESCAPES
Will Not Buy New Animal; Trac-
tors to Replace the Old
Apparatus A

Dashing around the turn at
Chestnut and Front streets on the way
to fire this morning the heavy en-
gine of the Friendship Company skid
ded into the curb, hurting the driver
from the street and causing a run
away which ended when the horses
crashed headfirst into the abutments
of the Cumberland Valley railroad
bridge.
John Radle, the driver escaped with
slight injuries. other tiremen on the
engine escaped by diving into snow
banks. One of the horses was ram
med into the abutment by the heavy
apparatus. Its skull was crushed and
il died instantly. Three flremen, all
members of the Friendship company
Joseph Demma. John Bretz and
Theodore Magnelh narrowly escaped
injury by jumping.
Took Long Turn 10 Avoid Collision
The engine was responding to an
alarm sent in at S.07 o'clock from Box
No. II. Front and Dock streets. At
Front and Chestnut streets n collec-
tion mail wagon was standing along
the east curb line. John Radle, the
driver thinking he might hit the wa
gon, took. a long turn. The heavy
weight of the engine on the rear
wheels and the wet street, caused the
engine to skid. When the rear wheels
hit the western curb, Radle was thrown
off.
Both Bretz and Magnelli tried to
climb over the side of the engine to
get to the seat and stop the horses,
when the engine started to turn across
the street as the incline tothe subway
was reached. Demma was thrown
off. Seeing there was going to be
crash. the two other men jumped.
The horses continued their dash
down the subway until they hit the
abutment.
Apparatus Damaged
The three way" used when three
horses draw steam fire engine was
broken off. The drivers seat was
knocked off and the front wheels of
the engine were torn loose when the
engine ut the bridge work. The rear
wheels were so badly sprung as to
make them unfit for use. The jar
broke the pump and badly injured the
machinery. The damage to the en-
gine is estimated at $1,000. The
value OF the horse gilled was said to
be $3.50.
The fire was atthe home of Mrs.
Anna Olley. 103 Ann alley, and was
caused by the burning of a pile of
rubbish in the cellar. There was no
damage caused by the fire. In the
opinion of John G. Kinder, the fire
chief, had there been total destruc-
ton of property where the fire occur
red the damage would not have
reached the amount of the loss to the
fire department.
At the office OF NJ. Harvey Taylor,
Hnp I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23

Testimony Will be heard Wednesday
night by Jacob Eckinger, the coroner.
to determine the responsibility for the
death of Miss Grace Maugan. who was
killed in an automobile accident at
Front and Walnut streets on the night
of January
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23
SITUATION Is UNCERTAIN
By htsociatc4 Prc,r

Paris. Jan. %, 4.45 a. M.-The
Swiss troops have been reinforced
along certain sections of their frontier
on account of the uncertainty of the
situation according to telegram infor-
nation received here from Geneva.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23

Dispatches from Cromer, England,
Friday night contained reports that
aircraft had passed over that place
and that preparations had been made
To resist an aerial attack. Preparations
were made in the surrounding towns,
but no attack developed. so that il
appeared that the reports about the
invading aircraft were baseless
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23
ZEPPELIN REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN OVER OSTEND

Dover. via London. Jan. %. 11.57
P. Mt was reported here tonight
that a Zeppelin was seen over Ostend
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23
MOBILIZATION NOT CONFIRMED

Berlin, via The Hague and London,
Jan. 2S, 1928 A. M.-The Rumanian
legation has not received any official
confirmation of the Swiss and italian
reports regarding Rumanian mobil-
ization. for which, 1t is stated, the
necessary royal decree has not yet
been issued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23

Two steamers flying the American
flag soon Will be at sea, each bound for
Germany and each sailing with the
avowed purpose of testing the right
of the British government to interfere
under certain conditions, with Amer
lean shipping
The DaCia, cotton laden from Gal
weston, waiting moderation in the
weather to up-anchor, will determine
the question of giving American regis
try to German vessel and the voy-
age of the Wilhelmina, from New
York last night for Hamburg with
American foodstuffs, will decide, it is
expected. whether Great Britain can
stop American vessels from carrying
to Germany American goods destined
for consumption by the civilian and
not the military population of that
country.
The Dacia, a German steamer. took
American registry since the beginning
of the war. The British government
says 1t will stop her and test the case
before prize court. Great Britain has
said nothing as to her course in the
case of the Wilhelmina. This steamer
passed British cruiser just outside
New York harbor last night and was
not molested. She may, of course. be
held up when she reaches the other
side and tries to enter a German port
The recent activities of German aer-
ial raiders continue to hold public at
tention in England to the ever present
fear of a concerted onslaught from the
clouds.
Zeppelin Report Unfounded
Last night there were reports from
tho east coast of England that German
Heppelins again were flying over Nor
folk headed in q southeriy direction
and a note of alarm ran through the
country. Hurried investigation. how
ever, brought no confirmation and this
morning the reports seem to have been
unfounded.
But yesterday did SEQ fatal Ger
man air raid on Dunkirk, France. A
group Of airmen threw eighty bonn bs
on this French port. Six persons were
killed and sixteen wounded. a Zeppe-
lin was reported over the British
channel yesterday and Ostend is
credited with seeing one this morning.
Following the German air raid on
Norfolk the early part OF this week,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23

IContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23

IContinued on Page a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. Is.
Lowest temperature. 20.
Mean temperature. 81.
Normal temperature, IS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-23

LContlnued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05
JANE ADDAMS DENIES
SHE HAD PEACE PLAN

CHICAGO. Aug. Miss Jane Al
dams was much wrought up when
she returned from her mothers home
in Streeteryllie. H., and learned Of
published dispatches from Washing
ton concerning report that preEi-
dent Wilson had turned down her
peace plans for the termination 0f
the war The dispatches had quoje1
William Reichert of Chicago. vice
president of the Teuton Sons Of Ann
erica to the effect that Miss Nd
dams peace plans had not been au-
thorized by the belligerents and that
the president declined 10 consider
the proposal
That is not true" said Miss Ad-
dams. who is this Reichert. any
way ] never heard Of him before.
He certainly has been misinformet.
for have not submitted any peace
plans to President Wilson It IS true
that I called on him, but no peace
proposals were discussed. A com
mittee Of the Woman's Peace party
now is formulating a peace plan
which the organization viii take mp
later"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05
TILLMAN SPEAKS FOR
EXPANSION OF NAVY

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug 5-"l
want 70 SEE a navy that s good
enough To handle any that may be
brought against Us favor plenty
o. submarines and fast cruisers. ]
want those cruisers fast. so that Il
they chase any enemy they can eaten
Up and il they have TO nun away they
can run fast enough 70 escape.
want 10 see guns on those cruisers
as good as there are anywhere.
want our guns 10 shoot just as far
and just a. hard as the guns of ans
navy that comes against Us "
Committed b. the words quoted 10
q policy Of naval expansion. United
States Senator Ben r. Tillman. oi
South Carolina, chairman Of the sen
ate naval affairs committee. Is visit
ing the Puget Sound navy yard az
Bremerton 10 study at first hand the
defense needs Of the Pacific coast
Before leaving for the navy yard he
announced himself as favoring ade-
quate naval stations 10 handle the
Pacific fleet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05
cannot but command 1ep
and aching pity
s-@a-a na-a-.a
PREVENTION IS BETTER
THAN DAMAGE SUITS

II Il necessary for 4 train
crew. when L breaks a
freight train at . stree,
crossing. 70 leave the cars
standing al the edge or half
way across the sidewalks
The question Is prompted b.
a near-accident yesterday
morning at the Main street
crossing Of the O.-W. P. & y.
4 freight train had been brok-
en- and the head end moved up
70 that the rear car was not
quite clear Of the Sidewalk. A
pedestrian, walking to his Of
flee. was barred at the cross
ing BY the morning passenger
train a. it was pulling out. He
halted some ten feet from the
moving train. not noticing that
be was standing in the middle
Of the track upon which the
broken freight was. Before
the passenger train had clear
ed the street. the engine Of the
freight train started to back
and connect the two sections.
The noise Of the passenger
train prevented the pedestrian
from hearing the freight train
start and he did not notice il
until il was scarcely six inches
from his shoulder. Only a
quick leap saved him. A wOm-
an or a man less agile would
have been run down. and there
was no trainman at hand TO
sound a warning. It was negli-
gence and carelessness Of the
kind that breeds damage suits.
Damage suits constitute one
Of the ever-present dangers
confronting a railroad COM
pany. Many are brought in
justice and many without, but,
just or unjust, they are not vel
come 10 the company. Preven-
ton Of such negligence as was
shown in the incident yesterday
and as is always shown in leay-
ing cars standing squarely up
to the sidewalks, may save the
company some Of its profits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05
CURPENT THINKING
SPADE AND PCkAxE SOLDIER.
ING.
New YORK world

New YORK World
F5ve thousand natieaI EuzrdEuez
set OF yesterday 10 meet 500 rezu.
ian on Flshkin Plains FOR war ma.
ne1rers under modern conditions
These conditions OvertBrr go ore
Elous conceptions Tne beautiful
state camp AZ PeekskiH is TOO small
FOR instruction 90 day ~ battle
lines 900 miles long great areas Ike
Pine Plains Or Fshkill Plains ar- me-
esssar9 Ana when ambitious guard
regiments talk of tearing Up their
dancing floors 90 that digging trench
- in the cellar may replace slsb3-
rate drill ey0lations. tour 81 3utr
In camp viii include more spade and
Dickaze work than marching.
The pomp and noise o. war. the
glitter. the showy uniforms. the huge
shakas and bustiss. the martial mu-
SIC pipF-clayed hands and FURNISHED
aecoutrements visible AZ mile. are
al ogtdated With blackened metal
and dirt-colored uniforms modern
mililiamen must toll Ike section
hands in the trenches and learn the
tricks Of c0ncealment from scouting
airrnen overhead
Heavy lab0rs do not lessen the En-
Eerness Of the men Nothing does
more 20 make the service popular
than making II practical There is a
beginning in the provision of a true
national defense when citizen sol
diars are impatient Of fuss and
feathers and anxious to get down 70
the doRged work that tells.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
PRoRaBlE VACANCY.

Here = Ilstis storv that I0hr
n Hammond told one q; ths
Ecrla cgzrr sessions.
He used % Illustrate the rrzt o..
keeping sysE.astingiy AFTER IT,
There was Wzsh.Hgtor nan aho
Ess noted Tor hiH persistent and in
-sszant efforts % secure govern
rrant positions for his h%nchmen and
trten8A He was on ihe !ob dly and
1lEhL
One 84r ne rushed Into aa assisi-
art secretary ro9r ans Eal3 -say
nant yonr oaiss clerks joo for uy
friend Br1ssrlek
Why the place .snt vacant ha
said
Mathe it ISN'T this minater re-
flied the persistent one "but ! met
fae chief clerk just n9w an he said
~ Hau eu he wsy dowu 10 the Po-
t1raae % take p sWim--snd Tfa only
anticipating little --C9sysiand
Plain Dealer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05
POLAND, THE DESoLATED

~ He plight Of Belgium,
W forced to martyr herself
to preserve her honor,
has stirred the world to a sym
pathy never before seen. The
little kingdom deserved all that
has been given her and more,
but what Of that other sufferer
Of the war. Poland?
A battle-ground almost from
the moment that the car and
kaiser came to blows in a war,
the outcome Of which could
mean but little to her people,
Poland is today a country
where all is blood and misery
ruin and devastation. Indus
tries have been closed. villages
destroyed, agriculture para
lyzed and the inhabitants fore
ed to fly from point to point
without any hope Of escape.
The Poles have been suffer
ing for generations. They have
seen their nation lose its iden-
tity and their own liberties
curtailed. They have fought
and bled while they were be-
ing prosecuted and oppressed
and now, without having any
voice in the matter, they are
seeing their lands trampled
back to a desolated wilderness
and themselves subjected to all
Of the horrors that attend mod
ern warfare. 1t is the crown
ing tragedy Of tragic history.
Belgium's plight calls for
sympathy. Poland's plight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05

tracks So miles north q Bend we're
washed out
O,-W. r. & y. passenger train bound
for Bend had just passed over a sec
tion Of track destroyed. and then the
water caused landslide hich block
ed further progress and wrecked a
trestle.
Reports are that fences and out
buildings were swept away az Paxton.
but that principal damage was 10 the
railroad company's property.
Paxton Is . siding Il has popu.
lauon of about 50 persons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05
TRACK AND BRIDGES
OF O.-W. WASHED OUT

THE DALLEs ore. Aug. Pick
ing HIS way cautiously across a rail-
road trestle shattered by a landslide
following a cloudburst "A member Of
an O.-W. R. & y. stranded train crew
made his way to the telegraph station
and telegraphed here for help.
Following receipt Of the message a
wrecker with a crew Of 80 men
picked up at Coyote was sent TO the
scene Of the trouble
Though details are meager here re-.
ports are that no one was hurt. though
passenger train was derailed. and
two bridges and a number Of miles Of
Joint O.-W. K. & y. and oregon Trunk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05

eugene Klnkead. former member
Of the house of Representatives In
Washington and nov sheriff of Hnd-
sor county y. j.. who put down the
riots at the standard OH plants near
I3a Onne. n shown here arresting a
guard and taking his gun from him
The sheriff has arrested more than
100 guards. come Of whom had Tired
into crowds NJ strikers when the con-
dltions at the plant seemed danger
Gus. But he dld far more than that
He arrested Hugh II Mara city com
missioner of Bayonne. on the charge
of melting riot. and several other Of
fleials whose conduct he didn't like.
When be arrested ninety nine guards
"Wednesday. July z1 he DID It Ike
an old-tlme western sheriff In the
bad lands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05
DAILY EAsT oREG0AN PEDETON OREGON

re-t1rr az their losses decided
they bad little q which 70 boast
and pledged themselves %
fight Or the end 4 bulldog is
never q gutter.
a-a-a-a aaae-e-s
Harry Thaw Is headed foT
the west il used % be that a
guHmaH could always find a
place in the sun our here.
s-eseas~e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05
BURGLARS AT WASCO
ESCAPE IN THE DARK

WAsCo. Ore. Aug 5-Burglars
entered the Mccoy Atwood store In
this city at an early hour but secured
nothing Of value save a few knives
and some iewelry. Two cash regis
ters containing 500 in coin were not
moleEted.
Marshal Meyers interrupted the
trio and gave chase. but owing to
the darkness the men made their es-
cape
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05

; sA4AAAAASAAO~AAS

Some men are 70 buSiHesslika that
they wouldn't even pay you compli-
ment unless you give them receipt
for IT,
Most thinRs can be Oyerdone. For
instance. too many appetizsrs spoil
the appetite.
The wind e. tempered 20 the sharn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05

. EaoE re gae thr leg 4
= t-s earth I
. trn mphzng 0vsrl0rd 4
= ef rsitt
y Ws @ae fhae FFFinE in Frlsn- 4
= Der fr1rn the mold
. H4mhls and loulf arr thoa 10 4
= thg blrtt.
= Tst 51st ihou grow % high 4
. and soverelgn w0rth
. T5U emElres vas, are thine 10 I
. have and hold
. And wealth Il thine and
. treaEure- ,r0vs Hutold 4
. And issues fair of light and ioT I
. and mlFth
. More real tby power than that I
. ~ boastful kings
. Thy thoEsan0-ihr9atsd music I
D thrills and thrills
. when IN the breeze thy rust I
ling haunera sway
. Han. Carnuza - the cl0d thv I
. coming brinEs
. A Fi9w that in its hurdle Df the I
. hflis
. Circles the planet ike the
. smile q 6ay,
, --Edward Wilbur Mason. IN 4
National Magazine for June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05

TIE daily pen-ehls EzEs 90 ths
smoker Haz gelzg o. a. zEzzl zhe-
sud1eriy one ~ the c0mm atsrs iea-p-
- 70 Ms feet and yelled EldlF fo'
the reExboy.
Give 90 a res deck ot cards
quirk- he cried vhen the hoy an
sTered his summ0ns- The coEduc'
tor Just punched the ace O. diameHdi
instead q my commutation ticks:-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05

Ia- and h thzt s r
Fs- s-cru hzVs the sea rzUs5 over
shelly eTHa
Er rrE who rlrus ts1r
a tsrrsiF slrrrses u5fa bel
doesn't as1 - aEaln
TIE ee-et 1f hzpbiaeas Hoz-ss.-ss
-1lEsa - n1t knouiaE uEar CHER
people tzinR cf ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05


Learning there we're still num-
ber of guards housed In the Tidewa-
ter plant. he took several policemen
and demanded Of the plants time
keeper, John Hammond the names
and Identity Of the guards. Ham
mond WIS disposed 10 refuse. but
Kinkead promptly whipped out his
revolver and threatened to blow off
the tImekeeper's head, whereupon
Hammond furnished the lists OF
names and somewhat reluctantly in
dicated the men who were on IT,.
There were nlnety-nlne Of them and
Klnkead directd thm to be taken to
the county jail where the thirty-one
guards ne captured Sunday are i'm
Drisoned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05
British Vessel sunk.

LONDON. Aug 5.-The British
steamer Costello was submarined and
sunk. One member Of the crew was
drowned when the ship was destroy.
ed Others were rescued ana Iandy;