DAILY EVENING EDITION
Foreeast lor Ern Oreon, by t
Called SUtes Weather Observe
M Portland.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Tea East OrefonUn has the largest pal
ctrculatloo of anr paper In Oregoo, Mat of
Portland and o?ar twlca tba circulation hi
I'aadlttoo of any other nawapapar.
Fair tonight and Friday.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 26.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, i JUDAY, AUGUST -21, 1914.
NO. S27
BRUSSELS
HAS
FALLEN
1M
M
r AISER NLW (AGES WA3 WllH JA?
DELIA VOLPE
BESIEGED BY FORCES OF IDE MM
BELBIAHS -DID ALL
EXPECTED OF THEM
SA1 IDE FRENCH
1;
mr a i Bin ir r?TtTo
Alls! I hill Oificor Captured,
oriTivii:. Miu-mro, .. 21.
ti'io hundred ixiwl M-tt'u'.y four Ann.
Ii i.iii );n:i) i.lTI'iTs un.l f;tl rs .'!''
tu:r! In Sunday's cni.Ti-itK'ni he
Iwci 11 the i'li iii'h iiii-l Austrian fleets
olf '. '.itiiiro li.nu' arrived.. One hun
dred! iuhI t'. rntv tltrce nrrlvisl Tlnio-
Exnlain That Beleian Object Was (0 ! ,,,IV
Delay Enemy Until French and i
English Can Prepare. , !
fifch..
It ;s I I '
II'OIV lllllll I1"
!os dining the
Japan l Strike Ilar.l,
TOiilO. An-, 21. Japan is fully
prepared to Mt-IU' Mini and swirily
iifmiiM Hie German power hi the orl-
lit in tlu (wilt (,f the rcj'-riioii or
the Mikado's ultiiiiutiiiii requiring, the
Mi! It 111I1T f Kino (linn.. 'J'hfi govern
11. rnl Is Ukin;? pains to cinpha-1.c t
lii't:
'I;; to tlic CniU-d Stale
GREAT FIGHT IS EXPECTED E
Kins of lUUIniu Willi pcsloju'd In
Antwerp r.nisscls iac In to Ger
main Without Attempting liffonse
Safety of City Assured by German
Commander Main Iiody of Ilcl
Klaus Penned In Antwerp.
IjOMtON, Aug. SI. The war of.
flee has confirmed the rert the
Germans have captured HruHscbi.
ANTWKKF, Aug. SI Antwerp Is In
a Mate of siege. It hi said the for
fitment will bo asked to leave which
they ran easily do by water to IVanee
or F.ncland. King AllM-rt and the
general staff arc here. The forts are
manned. Detail of the Ilclgian plans
for defence are withheld, but It Is
known they were carefully mapjicd
out In ndvanec.
PARI. Aug. 21. "The nclglans
have fulfilled their part." nn official
statement put It, "nnd the sterner
work of the future remains to be un
dertaken by the French, and Prltlsh
allien." Thin announcement eplto-
I it'iiwk Make Ciil..!:iiiil,
PAItls, Am:. 21. Hie . j'lvitelt
;.'M i'liii'ein Is coiitctnppitinir n tiro-
r a::alu-l ti!l-uI vl-
iniiiifi .f tli rules of
ehili-l M.'iilarr. Niiiiktou"-. eliar;:e,i
lire iunii of the killing of Vioiinlel
KoMiers. the shooting of lnoffi-n.-xive
iloii-coinliiilantH. I Ik Avnnton I mrii 'nil
of tillages itiid 4(tlier nets of tiarlmr
H.v. ltrtiKs-N Tkvi Ieaeefully.
1WTTKK1AM. Aug. 21. Tlc
Gei'inan otx'UMilion of IItimmi-U wa
effttul mit-fully, It U leamej
ee. l!urKiianlY Max. bearinir
uli lie fliiif met Uw kabjcra com.
iiih iitler at Utc Ijouvalne Rate. Tlie
tJwnnn'H atltudo In friendly. Hie
roiiinmnder promlsl not to harm the
city if the inliabltanltt offered no rc
hltl.ll c.
IW-rlln Ik Rejoicing.
T1IK HAGli; Aug. 21. New of
the fall of I.ouvalne wiin retvivcil
Mltli a patriotic deinoiwtralion In
Rerlin. nxorlJiut to advices reetHvenl
from tlic t'nitod Ire bureau at the
German capital. At tlic time tlic mes
sage "as Hnt tlie fact Rrusr!i wan
akai rairturcd wa- unknown.. Itcrlin
i Ignorant tif tlie kLscr'a ca-t
uliereahoiit. Reiiorts tl? crovn
LARGE
nUivit
IS Muitu ;
HERE TODAY
firvv -t - - . ... ...... .. . ...,. ,,k " . f -i !f
' v
I '. i i V:;
T-4
I
mlir, very accurately the Tarla war prlmv wn-4 wonndtxl
office's view of the situation. The
Ttelglans were depended on to do no
more than delay the German advance
while the French and Ilrltish made
preparation. The denial there were
RrltlKh troops In Antwerp Is thought
to be Issued for strategic reasons. It
Is expected the Hrltlsh troops' loca
tion will soon be revealed. Germans
are reported retrenching strongly at
Idlest, Tlrlemont, Iouvalne and Ma
nner.. An encounter between Germans In
lielRlum nnd the illlen' main body Is
believed by the French war office.
Ex cept that the German cavalry
were In ponsesslon n few details are
known concerning the occupation of
IOllg cn.aiinlty
INhcd.
denied.
lints are liclng pub-
RiiMJanH Claim Surx-csncH.
ST. rinKIIURG. Aug. 21.
Heavy lo- of-urntl In righting be
tween r.ie-lHiw and frmaas In ra.st
lruKxla Monday, Tuesday and Wcl
i.idiiv. as n result of Mhleh the Gcr
iiiiiim v.erc detislvcly defeats I ami
the Kii-ians oonpiiMl tlio ficrn.an
town of l.yi. the yyar office ha
i-liitei.
Servians Drive Austrian.
MSII. siTin. Aug. 21. Scrtkut?
are pursuing ln Austrian army they
defeateil Sunday, Inflicting heavy
accortllng to
Fire which broke out about 3:15
this afternoon practically destroyed
the large reBldence on the corner of
Water and Cottonwood street owned
by W. II. Joneg and used by Mrs. Al
Hert Frledly as a rooming house. The
upper story was completely burned
while fire and water combined to do
much damage to the lower floor.
Much of the contents of- the lower
story was removed but little was ta
ken from the second floor rooms. A
number of the roomers at the house
lout their belongings.
When the alarm was turned In, the
fire had already gained a big head
way. The chemicals being inadequate
to check the flames, two streams
were turned on but the fire proved J
i a stubborn one to flghu Uy 4 o'clock I
the fire was practically under control, i
The origin of the fire is unknown i
at this time. The house was insured!
and part of the contents. An esti-.one
mate of the loss lias not yet been ' the Jap.
muue.
!
J
lEifORilLY
DEADS CHURCH
: Cardinals Nov,' Assembling for Meet
r ing to Choose Successor to Late
; Pope Pius X.
MfflY -TRADITIONS BROKER
IJoiIy Quickly Removed to St. Peters
i v as to Allow People to lew Ilody
In State Authority Passed to Delia
I Vo'pc Atitomaliiolly Holds Power
I'ntil IJection.
'x.'.. Vv...;;P -Sit j ),n
PRESIDENT
liriiKwelH. The civic guarus nnu no 1W ,n, ,lo furtive,
citizens were tiisanneu. i ne uui..m M.,-ofnal dispntelu-s received
comman.ler promised to protect the fpom , riK)Ilx w,no. .y
town. It is assumed the kaiser's in- ,.,,( ,ir,., Hx ,.niion In the assault
fantry occupied Urussels today leav- xUo xnHaiis' ntrcntlng K-rt wing
ing the cavalry free to proceed south. ,,N, dlspntelnf nald.
ward. The Ilelglan main body's re- "
ttremcnt from rtrussels to Antwerp
is considered ns having eliminated
them from further operations In the
field, ns It Is taken for granted the
Germans will bottle them up in ths
latter city.
TO
STAND BI BILL
Tht? Jajtanee ruisfr Yurteli.no, j the withdrawal of German warships to
. .1. . ft i i
of the Ktroiisfesi battles ! ns of I rom ne racmc ana me surrenuer oi
ane.e fleet and a troop ot
the
Japanese
line.
infantrymen on the firing
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. With an
ultimatum from Japan demanding
Kia-chau, the German naval base in
China in tae emperor of Germany's
own nan Is. a declaration of war on
Japan or vise versa now becomes al
most a certainty. The time limit ex
pires next Saturday but there Is lit
tle possibility of the kaiser's bending
mikado's impertinent de
mands. Japan's aim seems to be to
secure possession of valuable German
colonies in the orient and at the same
time to cement her alliance with
Kngiand. Assurance has oeen given
the secretary of state that In the
event of war American interests In
the orient will not suffer.
: UOMK, Aug. 21. Cardinal Itlia
. Volpe is head of the I'.om.in Catholic
! church. As cardinal of Camerlenso
, the papal authority passed automatic
j cally Into his hands following Pope
J Pius" death. He took formal posses
sion of the fisherman's ring, the In
signa of office Thursday. He will re
tain the position until a new pope is
elected by the college of cardinals. At
nine this morning the pope's body was
removed from the Vatican throne
room to the chapel of sacrament in
St. Peters. This violated tradition' and
precedent, but the late pope said he
did not wish his corpse to remain
for the customary three days In the
throneroom for exclusive visits by
cardinals, nobility, diplomats and
others of the privileged classes, but
desired It exposed immediately for
rich and poor to see.
The tradition calling for the ex
posure of the pope's fet outside the
chancelrail for thousands to kiss is
also shattered. Those who view the
body In the next six days won't be
permitted to kiss the feet. At six s
j m. the pope's relatives bade farewell
to the body In the throneroom.
j Twenty-five Italian and five foreign
! cardinals are already In Rome In
readiness for the conclave to select
a new pope.
Senate Passes
Insurance Bill
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. Prcst-j
dent ilson Li determined to btand
by the plan for the government pur
chase of merchant vessels, despite
criticism from certain Quarters, ac
cording to an announcement here. !
teverui minor alterations In the bill. Most family hotels have all the dis
it is stated, will probably be made. I eomforts
WASHINGTON. Aua. 21 The sen-1
ate this afternoon by a viva voce vote,
passed the administration var rl.-k i
l.snr.lne. hlU
IOIEIT BATTLE WILL
r .Ck n 9 ra& srm C i? l n r rvm rr
C a P AH til f' u N Tu A-J If 'jf S n
mum mi wimm
Delayed Messages
From Rome Prove
U. P. Was Right
NEW YORK, Aug. ;i.The New
Tork Sun yesterday received the fol-
i lowing dispatch filed at 5 p. m.
I Home time, Wednesday, from its
j Rome correspondent:
i "The pope was alive at 5 o'clock
I but was In a comatose condition.
Volpe, the cardinal
assumes charge of
me vacant holy see. now absent, is
BIDDING GERMAN TROOPS ON WAY TO FRONT GOOD-BYE AT RAILWAY STATION
MSIft HAILED
111 HO CITY
I
PROMISES DEM
. .......... ft m 1 . . mt ipl. a A...
upation of Mexico City by Carranza(
in complete. He entered at noon (
Thursday and was proclaimed pro-j
IMonal president. Ho was given an
rntliLnliubstio reception by tlie.
crowds on tho street.
At the national theater CarmnJ!a(
received from the hands of workmen
a flag tho late Mndero droppea on I
that very spot February, 1811, the
dute of tho Huerta-Dlas uprising. La
ter In the day Cnrransa addrevej
the crowd nnd promised a new cm
of real constitutional government.
HAY
n: i.H sicsox
W SNICICZKD Ol'KX
21 "Kcr-
WASHINGTON, Aug,
choo,"- "Ker-choo-o."
Followed by sniffing and sniffles,
slantorian blowing of nose nnd sub
dued maledictions, this was the nn-llon-wllo
acelulm today to Mr. Hay
Fever. He arrived, officially, today
to open the hay fever season of 1914.
Not until frost will the old annual
"pest" depart, according to popular
nnd materia modlca belief. Physi
cians nay today Is actually the dawn
of the season of hay fever, mnrked
by hcglrns to seashore nnd moun-, declaration of war on Helglum. It
jfali.A. I Is one of Hie first pictures to be re-
c V mc(t .
PARIS, Aug. 2 1 . The greatest ba ttle IF! ! chamberlain, who
1 r I 11 1 ! vacant noiy see, now aDSent, t.
the Delman campaign and oerhaps m theiteturnln8 at midnight. Announce
3. . . ! ment of the pope's death w 111 be de
worlds history, it is believed is sure to start I t?,
"Isoon between -the French and Germans
near Brussels.lt is thought likely there have
already been outpost clashes. According
. .1 1 . ft . . I .1 o clock. Besides the physic
I to the general stair it is expected the en-and-cardinal mm
jgagement will not be a mere incident. It is
j counted on to result in a complete check
ing of the German advance. Not much
could be learned owing to the strictness of
jthe censorship. French operations in Lor
raine, it is stated are delayed pending the
i completion of the movement in Alsace.
until his arrival."
The Rome censor held up the above
message because the pope was -actually
dead when the message was
filed.
A message filed at 1 p. m. Rome
time to the Sun read:
"Official announcement that the
I Pope was dying was made at one
o'clock. Besides the physicians, his
del Val
were attending him. New of hl
death will be withheld until the of
ficial announcement Is made."
These messages throw a signifi
cant light on the situation in Rome
Wednesday night. Wood's meswiges
were coded tnd were sent through
while the messages of otho- corris
rendents were held up until tho re
turn of Cardinal Delia Vo!p
ATTACKING CAISF-S OF CKlMi:.
I.OND0N. Aug.
21. The German
j front at Pelgium according to rcli
i able information extended nt dawn in
a wavy line from Mullnes, by way of
Hrussels, VYavre, Gembloux. Namur
and Dlnant, to Neufchnteau. Hack of i
mOTHALL lU.PIiACKS
F.XGIJSH Ul'GHY GAMF.
The state takes a reversed position
with respect to its methods of han
dling crime, according to James It.
Maurey. president of the I'ennsvl
vnnla Federation of I.ulmr, wh- ap
peared recently before the federnt
commission on industrial relations.
ve do everything upstd- U'iwm In
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21. Return- 1 van ia." he said 'We go lilt
ing from a three years' experiment er t,,e ,fr,'ct. but WJ" iy el .,m at
with Rugby, the University of South-! th, taus. We h ue learned
this line it is thought the LWe toitjln California football s.juad firedl tetter with "-egard to e..t,r igw.u dm
might be still holding out. Otherwise j t,u opening gun of the Pacific coast ! CUiMH' NN e try to l", v, ''t disease in-
totiay uy assembling for its first pre- u curing man imrr im s-i
season practice. Rusbv .. Ubk. Hut we haven't leurrmd that
about other thin.
under
eastern Helglum Is completely
the kaiser's control.
It Is expected a continued advance
movement will be by two routes di
rectly to the westward through Hrus
season practice. Rugby was nban
doned In favor of American football
largely because of lack of competi
tion In this end of the state. The
The nbova photogrnph was snap
ped In Herlln Just after Germany's
reived In this country ot tho German
military movements following the
llflglan war declaration. Many of
the fighting men on this train fell
before tlie fierce fire of the Uclglans
in their defense of the Liege forts.
The knlser considered the Liege forts
bono Important that he only stopped
his efforts to toko them after 23,'mo
nien were lost.
Anyway, that peace congress sched
uled for Vienna .about this time
fchould find plenty to do.
and big leugue pitcher.
sels.. on north, and so southeastern snuaa was In charge of Head Coach
toward Sedan, at the south end of; Halph. Glaze, former Dartmouth star
the line. How much progress will
be made before resistance will be
met with from the French and Urlt-
IsV allies Is known only nt the war
office. It Is geenrally believed a
general engagement Is near.
Another thing to remember Is that
some of the sugar producing terri
tory that supplies the American tible1
Is engaged In war. I
Albania Could not keep the "peace
even for a little while, s0 it h.is t.irt
id a revolution
"The state spends millions of dol
li.rs to run down and punish crimi
nals many of them 5 'J year old men
with 4 year oM brains. In tti nam.
spirit we make raid ai'ter raid on D'"
red light districts. We want td drlvo
out these wicked people, h.ira's thmii.
persecute them, but all the whiln w
c.re doing nothing that will nffsct thn
cause of crime. All the while w
are purs'ilng crlmlnalx wn lire mak
ing more criminals. We spend '
much money attacking the effect t)oit
there Is nothing left IMi sl.U'i !
flnl the caft.ie of crime."