The Oregon daily journal., October 20, 1914, Page 1, Image 1

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VOL. XIII. NO. 193.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1914 EIGHTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
w w--
; ". .Vn . . , .i .
KAISER RENEWS
HIS EFFORT TO
.-Ti
Strong Forces of Infantry,
, Supported by Auto-Artillery,
Are .Again Marching
. on French Stronghold.
ALLIES ARE CONFIDENT
CITY CANNOT BE TAKEN
Tcench Invasion of Germany
With Metz as Objective
Is Planned.
Tiy VaI Ii. Keen.
London, Oct. 20. Supported by both
German and Austrian auto-artlllery.
strong forces of the kaiser's infantry
were advancing again this afternoon
along the main highways from Lille
and Menln toward Dunkirk, according
4o messages received this evening
from Bordeaux and Paris.
Military experts were of the opin
ion that the German plans were sucli
as to make Dunkirk's capture essen
tial to the success of their campaign.
The experts did not think they
would take the city, however. The
allies were reported to be making-a
terrific resistance, and the arrange
ment they were known to have corh
' pleted were said to be such that good
authorities believed the fort's fall was
- a practical impossibility.
FRENCH ARE PLANNING
INVASION OF GERMANY
TOWARD THE RHINE
By William Philip Sim8. .
Paris, Oct 20. The French general
staff was not so much interested to
day In Dunkirk as in developmtn's
farther south. f
This was partly because-'lhe .experts
considered Dunkirk afe. ' The allies'
Una between it and the German forces
had been strengthened. Alang the
River Yser, also, the Belgians had
been reinforced. The German move
ment along the coast was believed to
have been definitely repulsd.
But the southward matters were
becoming more exciting. The Germans
had renewed their attack on the
Meuse line of ' defenses. They had
been repulsed in a number of places.
Their efforts to batter down the Ver
, dun-Toul forts with their heavy guns
had failed.
1 .Many person wRc: : a ?ine : opinion
-r that plans were developing swiftly for
a French invasion of German territory,
with Metz as its objective. An uncon
firmed, report was current that Gen
eral Pau had been sent east to take
command. If this proved to be true,
it was thought operations toward the
Rhine were to begin at once.
Belgians Hold Positions.
"In Belgium, despite severe attacks,"
said the war office's latest communi
cation from Bordeaux, "the Belgians
retain their positions on the Yser.
"Other engagements jire taking place
in the region of Ypres between the al-
IConrlnded on Pnire Two. Colunio Two.)'
VILLA MAKES PEACE
DELEGATES CAPTIVES
IS
He Is Said to Have Entered
Aguas Calientes at Head
. of 15,000 Troops.
f United Pres Teased Wire.)
Laredo, Texas, Oct. 20. It was re
ported here today that General Fran
cisco Villa, had entered Aguas Cali
entes at the head of 15,000 troops and
made prisoners of the peace delegates.
General Antonio Vlllereal. mentioned
for the provisional presidency to suc
ceed General Carranza, was the only
delegate to escape.
The capture was reported in private
telegrams received here and in advices
to Carranzista newspapers.
The messages said Villa acted with
great speed, causing a panic among
. the delegates.
The nearest Carranzista troops to
Aguas Calientes are at Monterey and
Saltilo.
Villa Sends Peaceful Message.
Washington, Oct. 20. Peace is an
. assured fact in Mexico unless some
thing unforeseen occurs, according to
" representations made to the United
States government by General Fran
cisco Villa.
"I now stand ready," Villa wired the
state department, "to support .any pro
visional government seS up by the
national convention to bfiSjeld at Aguas
Calientes."
The only stipulation made by Villa
was that he would not accept Carranza
as provisional president, but he added
he was satisfied Carranza would not
be chosen. Villa also made it plain
that Carranza . himself does not desire
to be provisional president, wishing to
be fre to enter the presidential race
'in the succeeding election.
IKE DUNKIRK
LAREDO
REPOR
' Villa Ready to Act.
y San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 20. Pri
vate messages received today by promi
nent Mexicans here said that General
Villa had moved 18,000 troops within
an hoar's march of Aguas Calientes,
. i and was prepared to seize the peace
, . delegates if tbelr negotiations were not
satisfactory to hlnx ! : . p, -....
Terrible Battle on
Vistula Continues
Germans Striving persistently to Crom
the Kiver, bnt Fetrograd Beports
Them Driven Back by Bussians.
Petrograd, Oct. 20. Bloody fighting
continues on the Vistula river, the war
office announced today.
The Germans were said to 'be striv
ing persistently to cross the etreatu.
and It was declared they were being
Just as persistently repulsed, with ter
rible losses.
Along the line between Warsaw and
Ivangorod the Russians were reported
slowly .but steadily pushing the kai
ser's troops back.
In this territory, according to the
Army Gazette, the czar's forces have
found 18.U0O German dead alone on the
fields retaken by them, whom they
are now burying.
In Ualicia, said the war office's re
port, the. German right, cooperating
with the Austrian, is attacking deter
minedly, out gaining ground nowhere.
Another Austrian attempt to cross the
Kiver ban was reported to have been
repulsed, with heavy losses in killed
and wounded, and me capture of 16
officers and 1000 of the rank and file.
Germanesistance
In China Surprises
With Comparatively Small Pore They
Have Withstood Japanese Assaults
and Inflicted Serious Damage.
Peking, Oct. 20. Surprise and ad
miration were expressed here today at
the effectiveness of the resistance of
fered by the German garrison at Klao
Chau to the combined Japanese and
British attack on its defenses.
The Germans were so heavily out
numbered at the outset that it was
taken for granted their resistance
would be brief. Latest accounts from
the scene of the fighting agree, how
ever, that they are inflicting serious
losses on their besiegers and continu
ing to hold out resolutely.
It was known that not only had the
Japanese cruiser Kakachiho been sunk
by a German mine off Kiao Chau bay,
but that the British cruiser Triumph
had been disabled by a shell either
from one of the shore forts or from
a German warship in the harbor.
But Three Saved
From Takachiho
Body of Captain I to of Japanese
Cruiser Recovered; Japanese Admit
Germans Dynamited Own Ship.
Nagasaki, Japan, Oct. 20. The body
of Captain Ito, commander of the Jap
anese cruiser Takachiho, which was
sunk by a German mine off, Kiao Chau
bay Saturday night, has been recov
ered, according to a message from the
mikado's fleet engaged in blockading
the German harbor.
The same message said the Taka
chiho had' 284 men on board at the
time of the disaster and iat only
tbree'were saved.
It was also said, on the authority of
naval officers, that the German ship
sunk during the Japanese occupation
l-o f the Marianne, Caroline and Marshal
islands was' not destroyed by the
Japanese but was dynamited by the
Germans, that it might not be cap
tured. Italians Blamed
For Austrian Fire
Governor of Trieste Quoted as Saying1
Italian Conspiracy Is Besponsfble
for Sreadnaugut's Destruction.
London, Oct. 20. Prince Hohenlohe,
governor of the Austrian port of
Trieste.' was Quoted today in a dis
patch from Rome as declaring himself
convinced that an Italian conspiracy
was responsible for last week's fire
which destroyed a new Austrian dread
naught and damaged several destroy
ers in the Triest shipyards.
The dispatch added that the Italian
cabinet was holding frequent meet
ings. The belief was said to preyall in
Rome that Turkey would immediately
attack Russia if Italy joined the al
lies. British Submarine
Sunk by Germans
Berlin Announces Sinking' of Saw
Craft With Crew of 16 Men In the
Worth Sea Xart Sunday.
Berlin, by wireless via Sayville, Oct.
20. The sinking Sunday by German
warships in the North sea of British
submarine E-3, a new craft, was offi
cially announced here today.
The E-3 went into commission last
November. It was 176 feet long, had
a 22.5 foot beam, displaced 810 tons,
could make a maximum of 15 knots,
was equipped with four torpedo tubes
and carried a crew of 16 men.
Liner Potsdam Hits
Mine and Puts Back
Holland-American Steamer Badly Crip
pled Monday Bight While on Way to
new fork Says Unofficial Beport.
Harwlck, England. Oct. 20 Badly
crippled by a collision with a mine in
the North sea. the Holland-American
liner Potsdam was reported today put
ting back into ' Rotterdam, its home
port.
The Potsdam was on its way to New
York and was said to have met dis
aster Monday night.
The report lacked official confirma
tion. ,
Old Englishmen to Be Sent Home.
Berlin, via The Hague, Oct. 20.
Ambassador Gerard, the American dip
lomatic representative, had completed
arrangements today in his' capacicy
of guardian of British interests while
the war lasts, for the speedy depart,
ure from Germany of all Englishmen
above the age of 55.
Alaska Leasing Act
Signed by Wilson
Bill Hurried Through Congress At
Bequest of Secretary Bane and
Others to Believe Coal Situation.
Washington. Oct. 20. President
Wilson signed the Alaskan coal land
leasing bill today. At the request of
Secretary of .the Interior Lane and
several western senators the bill was
hurried through congress because of
the restrictions put on the output of
coal from Canada to Alaska since the
outbreak of the European war.
B0MBS.WRECK RAILROADS
Paris, Oct. 20. Word was received
from the fighting front that a French
aviator had tied up 30 trains within
the German lines in France by bomb
dropping at Tergnier.
TOTAL LDSSES THUS-
FAR IN THE WAR ARE
CLOSE T0 1,272,000
About 8,000,000 Men Are
on Firing Lines; Killed
Number About. 90,000,
By 3. IV. T. Mason.
New York. Oct. 20. Taking British
losses as a basis for an estimate, and
reckoning that other nations engaged
in the present European war have suf
fered proportionately the total of
killed, wounded and captured during
the first 10 weeks of the conflict must
be nearly 1,300,000.
The official British casualty list just
issued for the period between Septem
ber 13 and Octooer 8 gives 13,541 as
the number of King George's troops
dead, wounded or in the enemy's
hands. Previous reports, dating from
the beginning of the war, would bring
the British total up approximately to
32,000.
The British forces engaged in fight
ing on the continent arc understood to
number not exceeding 200,000. This
would mean casualties of . 16 per cent
and. taking that as a basis, the war
ring powers must, as stated above.
(Concluded on Page Nine, Column Fire)
Girls Send Banquet
Money to Belgium
Seattle Club Members, After Samuel
BU11 Tells Them About "Cockpit of
Europe," Decide to Q-ive TTp Dinner.
Seattle. Oct. 20. The Seattle Busi
ness Girls' club decided last night to
not hold their banquet this year, but
to send the $100fl the banquet would
cost to war-torn Belgium.
This action came after Samuel Hill,
good roads advocate, who annually
throws open his palatial home here to
the girls tor their banquet, had out
lined the sorrow and suffering that
has come to Belgium, "the cockpit of
Europe." ;
The club will send this letter with
the money:
"H. M., King Albert of Belgium
Sire: Our nonorary member, Samuel
Hill, has told us about your beautiful
country, about you and your beautiful
queen, and that your one desire in life
l. ciotTv, .-. -
- ' ' I If- , Al4& A?? V. 1 : t or &if J ggT .
T-rVa 7 tfcVW-Jt revenue needs of the country up to
We have read of the great sorrow that, tne outbreak of the European war, h
has come to you and your people, which , aeciared '
nothing can assuage. Every year we j -until the war ends and until its
have our annual dinner, and this year ; erects upon manufacture ami com
we send you a check for 5000 franca, ko
the c,ost of1th,e innr: n0t 'Vt the the letter, "we shall have to impose
f1 -bJXiti'- to make up for the
ICCl llioi "r " vvmmuii Willi tiltl
whole world, sympathize with you and.
yours.
Forty Killed by
French Collision
Trains Carrying Refugees and
Wounded Soldiers Collide Bear Mar
quis 80 Axe Injured in Wreck.
London, - Oct. 20. Forty persons
were killed and 80 injured, according
to a Calais dispatch to the Chronicle
today, in a collision Saturday at Mar
quiz, between two trains carcylng sol
diers and war refugees.
BARGE UPSETS, DROWNS 8
E
BY THE DEMOCRATIC
Practical Nation Not Likely
to Reject Team Full of
Spirit of Public Service.
(Special to The Journal.
Washington, Oct. 20. In a letter to
the majority leader, Oscar Underwood,
President Wilson gives high praise to
congress, who, he said, had served
the country as it had rarely been
served before. Its work had had the
"single purpose, namely to destroy pri
vate control and set business free.
That purpose," he continued, "was
manifest enough in the case of the
tariff and in the legislation affecting
trusts, but though' perhaps less evi
dent upon the surface there. It lay at
the very heart of the currency bill, too.
May I not add, even though it lies out
side the field of legislation, that and
that chiefly has been the object of the
foreign policy of the government dur
ing the last 18 months.
"Private control has shown its sin
ister face on every hand in America!
had shown it for a long time, and
sometimes -very brazenly, in the trusts
and in a virtual domination of credit
by small groups of men. The safest
hiding place and covert of such con
trol was in the tariff. There it for a
long time hid' very shrewdly.
Turning' on the Xaight.
"The open war came before the with
drawal of this much coveted opportun
ity for monopoly could show its full
effects and active competition bring
prices to their normal level again, but
it is clear enough already that the re
duction of the tariff, the simplifica
tion of its schedules so as to cut away
the Jungle in which secret agencies
had so long lurked, the correction of
Its inequalities and its thorough re
casting with a sintfle honest object of
revenue, were an indispensable first
step to rediscipline competition.,
"In this -the present congress has
taken that, step wi th coura"ge, sincer
ity and effectiveness. The lobby by
which some of the worst features of
the old tariff had been maintained
was driven away by the mere pitiless
turning on of the light.
Predicted Panic rails.
"Reduction of the tariff failed to
bring about the panic predicted for it.
and business already has adjusted it
self to new conditions,, declares the
letter. The combination of tariff and
. income tax nroviaea sunicient ror tue
loss of such part of our import duties
(Concluded oa Fg Zaree, Colunui Two
Beverly, Ohio, Oct. 20. Eight per- jT W ",V . A
sons were drowned here today when . m&. . N V
a barge on which they were hauling tt t v ' ' ' - W
stone and lumber Overturned and sank mmg wmiM , j 4tw ' V'' v " ,
in Muskingum river.- There were 11 - !' " 't'" ' -' -
persons on board the barge. Three -8fa - L... 1. ' ' "'f
were saved. . ,f if t I-1 "I V Hi'- '
..rl IN PORTLAND
GOOD
SERVICE
DON
CONGRESS
WILSON
TRUE SPIRIT OF
HARMONY
PERILOUS
TO PEOPLE ALREADY
BURDENED BY TAXES
Dr. Smith Shows Albany
Voters What - Harmonious
Policy Has Cost,
By Fred Lockley.
Albany, Or., Oct. 20. Introduced by
Judge J. KL Weatherford as Oregon's
next governor. Dr. C J. Smith re
ceived an enthusiastic welcome last
evening from an audience that filled
the main floor of the Opera house.
Dr. Smith's address was a strong
warning of the menace of the attack
which is being made on the direct pri
mary, and a vigorous exposition of
the scheme of the reactionaries, who
are seeking to put the knife to the
Oregon system. He paid high tribute
to Senator Chamberlain and urged his
reelection.
Dr. Smith was escorted from the
Albany hotel to the Opera house by
the high school band of 20 pieces un
der the leadership of Ernest Hudson.
An enjoyable concert by the band pre
ceded the speaking.
Judge Weatherford referred briefly
to the splendid work done by Dr. Smith
in the development of Pendleton
Umatilla county and eastern Oregon!
He spoke of ' the record without re-
t Concluded on fmgt tour, Column Uiroj
War Tax Bill Goes
Back to Conference
Some Representatives Think Tax of
$1.75 per Barreli on Beer Too Sigh
t Later Adjournment Foreseen.
Washington, Oct. 20. The house
sent the war tax bill back to confer
ence today. Representative Fitzger
ald said he and others thought a tax
of $1.7K per barrel on beer was too
high and demanded a reduction. Rep
resentatives Underwood, Kitchen and
Payne were chosen as house conferees.
Democratic leaders were consider
ing postponing adjournment of con
gress, even after the war tax bill is
adopted, in order to enact the Lever
warehouse bill.' It was reported that
President Wilson had hinted that such
action was desirable.
The senate already has passed the
Lever bill.
The house rules committee agreed
this afternoon to report a special rule
to consider the Lever Cotton and grain
warehouse bill before adjournment. A
special rule also -was. ordered to con
sider the senate bill, amending the
currency, law to provide that national
banks may issue circulating notes,
based ;ou commercial paper to any
amount equal to their unimpaired cap
ital and surplus.; . . , :
PORTLANDS FIFTH ANNUAL APPLE DAY
EVERYBODY IS EATING APPLES 'BUY' THE BOX
, THROUGHOUT ALL
GENERALLY IN ALL
Luscious Fruit Distributed Among School Children and
Holds Premier Place on Bills of Fare of Clubs, Hotels
and Railroads; Muts "Pull' Novel Stunt,
Everybody Is eating apples today
apples red or yellow, all Juicy and all
symbolic of health and the extension
of one of the great industries of the
northwest. "Apple day," originated by
the Portland Commercial club five
years ago, is being celebrated in Port
land, all over Oregon and in almost
every town and hamlet of the nation.
And many were today's events to help
crown tnis King oi nuius e""""
in the private home, extending to the
school and into every nook and cranny
of the citys activities.
Kvery public school today was vis
ited by a representative of one of the
civic clubs, who told the children of
the extent of the apple mausiry. oi
the value of the apple as food, of the
commercial aspect of the industry and
the effect the European war has had
upon the market. Each Included in
MULTNOMAH MUST
RETURN TO SYSTEM
OF COUNTY COURT
SUDreme Tribunal AffirmS ItS!
, , r i
rormer uectsion in uase
Affecting Local Procedure
(Salem Brn of The Jonrnal.)
Salem, Or., Oct 20. The supreme
court today affirmed its former de
cision in the case of W. T. Branch
against tHte estate of H. W. McCor-1
mlck "appellant, holding' that the act j
of the legislature in transferring pro-.
cedure of the probate court of Mult- j
nomah county to 'the circuit court Is !
Zrhld been giv b onT aZ
ment of tne supreme court. This time
Judge Burnett wrote
Eakin concurred, and with Chief Jus -
--- i
tice McBride in a dissenting opinion,.
Judges Moore and McNary concurred.
The result of tlie opinion . will be
nty wm have to
that Multnomah cour
return to the county court system, in i portion of the turret showed above water.- I
his opinion. Judge Burnett concludes: . ' l '
"It is inded true that we ought not Only one person could be seen- on board the mysterious1 craft as it
to declare a law unconstitutional un- , . . !
less its inconsistency with the ,f unda-j sPcd t into the ocean, headed due west. T
when IheTeifslaUve ny vloat i At the thr' f ; the Canadian government bought two
the mandatory restraints laid upon it ; submarines from the Chilean government. They both itarted down the
by the people in the constitution, it i , J
is equally our sworn duty to give ef-j coast from Vancouver early in August under: the convppf. the Rainbow,
feet to the will of the people a.7 L . , . ,;, , .' '
against- their inattentive representa- iDUt when the presence of the German cruiser Leipsic was learned, the war
tives and declare such an act -void. In ' craft were sent back to Esqtiimalt.
t h U-STmSy this! ; At 5 o'clock last night the City of, Topeka sighted te-British cruiser
clearly a transgression ; upon the re- Rainbow off Point Arena, and Captain Harris said that he believed Jlhe
, lOoaeiaded oa rag seTea. Column one) cruiser was convoying the submarine that he sighted this morning.
OTHER PARTS OF COUNTRY
his talk a suggestion for a wider con
sumption of the apple to help along
this growing industry. Individual
speakers returned to their places of
business fairly glowing with enthus
iasm over the apparent impression
they made .upon the youngsters.
Children Eat Apples.
In most of the schools, the an
nounced distribution of apples took
piace just Derore the noon recess.
: Each child was handed an apple the
; biggest and st that can be grown in
j the nortnwest The8e were furnished
by the apple growers themselves,
through the merchantlng agencies,
the Northwestern Fruit Exchange and
the Western Oregon Fruit Distribu
tors.
The Order of Muts began bright and
early on their distribution of apples
among the various eleomosynary insti
tutions. Sixty boxes were divided pro
portionally as follows: Associated
Charities, Waverly Baby Home, Boys'
& Girls Aid society. Good Samaritan
hospital, Portland Commons, L&uia
Home. Albert Lna Kerr, Nursery, Peo
ples Institute, Pisgah Home, Salvation
Army Industrial Home, Salvation
Army Rescue Home, St. Vincent's hos
pital. Volunteers of America, 14 East
Seventh street; Volunteers ot America
Working Girls' Home,. Home for the
Aged, Scadding House, Catholic Wom
en's league, Children's Home, Corbett
and Gains streets; Crittenton Home,
East Thirty-first and Glisan; Neigh
borhood House,- Second and Wood;
Visiting Nurses. Medical building; Day
Nursery. 388 -East Oouch street; Day
Nursery, 231 Twelfth street; House of
Good Shepherd, East Twentieth and
Irving; Frazier Home, 231 East Fifty-
(Concluded on Pife Three, Column Fire)
Late Telegraphic News
1
BRITISH SUBMARINE SIGHTED OFF POIHT REYES
(United Press Leased Wire) !
San Francisco, Oct 20. Flashing a strong white light, which barely
! s-ed her from being run down, a
off shore at Point Reyes, 25 miles
! morning.
The movements of the submarine were fhystenjous. There' was
neither Port or a starboard light
On First Visit f in Four Years
Senator Is Greeted by and
Greets Hosts of Friends,
Who Pledge Their Support.
GIVEN OVATION BY
PASSENGERS ON TRAIN
Has Thought for Late Homer .
DavenportJWho Drew
Picturdfen Barn.
S.rwiM to Jonrnal.)
Silverton. Or'.. . pvt. -20. Senator
George E. Cliamhf rtain entered the
final lap of his campaign for reelec v
tion to the United States senate this
morning, beginning! tour of the Wil
lamette va'ley. Silverton, known the
country over as th home of Homer
Davenport, the cartoonist, was hi '
first stop. : s
He 8iervt the entire morning follow ,
lng his arrival rneeig ,tli citlsens of i
Silverton and holding informal recep
tions throughout the bunine8 section'
of the vily. His reception was most -enthusiastic.
The fciator was mot at '
Woodburn by August Huckesteln. pOHt-i
master at Hfilein, v vho- at-oornpaniet "
him to this city. 'R. 1,. Ouiff. post- "
master at Woodburn, was also on :
hand to greet him.fc: reception commit'
tee was tmide up of prominent Demo-,
cr&ta and cltizeps escorted him .
through the city. '-Among them were
John H. - Brooks, Gjsorge Cu filter, WH1
Jack, Marion Palmer, president of th
People's bank, and 'John T. Hoblltt of
the Silverton Appeal. j.
Interest Is- Keen.
The greatest interest was manifested
in, the senator's campaign, many Re
publicans greeting him with a warm
assurance of personal regard and sup
port. This was Senator Chamberlain's .
(l.'oDcttHleri on I bicp i'w. ionium mui
PAPER
OF PR; 1 1 SMITH
Ashland" Tidmgl Turns From
Dr, Withycombe, Charac
terized as "Spineless."
P-
Spr!jrl tn The Journal
Ashland, Or.. Oct. ?0.-In a two col
umn front page editorial. In its issue
of this morning, the'Ashland Tidings,
for 40 years a staiinoh Republican
sheet supporting Republican candi
dates and policies exclusively, comes
out strongly for Dr. C. J. Smith. Dem
acratic nominee for governor of Ore
gon, "because he stands boldly for the
Oregon System, ' for J statewide prohi
bition and strict lawj,ehforcement, and
does not hesitate to announce his prin
ciples without. Innuendo or evasion."
Editor Greer denounces what he
terms the political 'corruption" and
"machine" methods &S local backers of
Dr. Withycombe, who, he declares, lit-,
erauy iriea 10 Duy tne editorial in
fluence of the Tldin-fs for Dr. Withy
combe with a purse of $50.
Of Dr. rWithyconbe the editorial
says: "Withycombe Is said, and we
believe him to be, A spineless man.
The evidence is tp ample to be
gainsaid that he announces no prin
ciple, takes no stand, advocates no
policy and preachesjio doctrine -that
has not been censored by his man
agers and approved iby the mactslne.
He says nothing, advocates nothing.
His managers have him .gagged so
that he pronounces "canned" plati
tudes by rote. His pronunclamen
toes are like sounding brass and tink
ling cymbal, an uncertain tone of a
weak man in the hands of a cor
rupt and powerful machine, that cuts
out candidates and principles to' order
from antedated, reactionary patterns.
The Tidings two weeks ago came
out for Frederick Hcilister of North
Bend for Congressman from this dis
trict in opposition - to Congressman
Hawley. . f
1
British submarine wps sighted a mile
north of here, by aptain Harris of
On. the little' vessel,. .and only a small
REPUBLICAN
SWINGS