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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1914)
"DAILY EVEHIHG EUlip DAILY EVENING EDITION TO ADVERTISERS. Tha Eaat Oregonlan baa the largest paid rlrculatloo of any paper In Oregou, east of t'ortland and orer twice the circulation la I'endletua of any other newspaper. Forocmut for Eastern Oregon, by Ux Colled Sutra Weather OWnit at Portland, Fair, cooler tonight; Tuesday fair COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL 20 DAILY EAST ORECOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, (X'TOJiKIi :,, 1014. XO. S3 13 J 11 rWrL L ' , AimVERP IS H S3 FALL UNLESS TIE SHIES SEND I Despite Cheerful Messages From De fenders, London Fears City is Doomed Some Forts Taken. EDS HI wm TO STOP fctrong IHs-co of lTt-iii'li and lirltlob 1 Near Ostcnd and Attempt He lloed Nutr to Irlvo Kaiser's Trow Out tUi'Kv .Must Bo Raised to Kino tlic City. ATI F M RUSSIANS ADVANCE ALONG 400 MILE BATTLE LINE Strong Positions in the Carpathian Mountains are Secured by Forces of the Russian Czar. fLANK MOVEMENT MAY COME ONE TOWN ALREADY OCCUPIED c Zs 1 c i IBHI BULLETS (0j FORCED TO FALL OH ARIZONA yAinK UIMUMU AEROPLANES RATTLE. LONDON, Oct. 5. Six aero plane lmj a battle In tiio air our Antwerp luduji aoeordiutf to dlsutcti rwlved lu re. It f wild tluit Uiey all finally willed away, nono being disabled. Tlio iiipum did not mukc tlio buttle nationally clear nor ciplulu wby all left, aint, inasmuch as it won a buttle, some f tlio nm cliimsj in"- haw been lMlt'u. lit KLIN, Oct. 6. The Llerre, Waelhelm und Konlgshoff form, coin, prising the outer line of the defense t Antwerp, with the redoubt unJ tfO guns, huve been taken by the Germans, the war office aunounccu this afternoon. This, the war office explained, ha made a break. In the outer ring of fortification through which the Ger mans would attack the Inner fort of Antwerp Itself. ANTWERP, Oct. 6. "The situation Is excellent," announced the war of fice today. "Every fort Ls In action We can hold out indefinitely.'1 Brant Whltlock, American ambas sador to Belgium, who La stationed at Uruiutelf, has usked the German mili tary commander to sparo the hlsto rlc buildings at Antwerp. This was agreed, providing the Belgian do not use them for military purposes. UiXlHiN, tut. 5. Despite the cheerful messages from Antwerp, ex perts here considered certain that the Germans had "smothered" the Saint Catherine, Wuvre nnd Wael heim fort on the city's extreme tiouthorn line of defence. The loss Itself was not considered serious hut the belief was grow-in that Antwerp would fill unless the allies raised the siege. French und British troops were re ported in force near Ostend and It whs thought th:it n flanking opera tion will betaken against the Ger mans with a view of saving Antwerp and driving the kaiser's troops from Brussels. Movement H Begun Southward and H Designed to I'rotist Russian Armies .Now In Calkin Kuilroad Has Been Cut Czar soldier Rc Hirttl Making Mucli Jleudwtty. STETTIN Ig; 7o . ALLENSTCIN SIDE Of 1 Hlit GAINED IN MM LONDON, Oct. 5 Having secured Russian position In the Carpathian! V fcl3l5 MILES TO (y tsV, BERLIN h)$Q WARSAW - "iLfeS TO VIENN A. .516 MILES TCJ BERLIN 'RAGUE Vl JI6MiLfSTr,K Y Ct A AROSUVVALEMBERG '1 . One American Cavalryman is Slightly Wounded During Battle Between Rival Factions at Naco. ANOTHER ATTACK IS PENDING General HJI. (oiiimttiiln(r I'urre) of ( arranza, lalnw to Have Inflicted Heavy Isms on tlio FJieiuj Re- rt In I iKvinflriiMI Firing Con IIiiihu lirtnwu TrM)w. PLACES Al I OfflEE Heavy Reinforcements Received by Germans Force French and Britons to Relinquish Ground-Remainder of Battle Line Unchanged-Kaiser's Troops Have no Decisive Advantage, Declares Bordeaux. ALLIED TROOPS REPORTED EXTENDING LINES NORTH OF ARRAS 1 Przemysl, Austrian stronghold' Cracow has nroceeded far as Tarnow. and hiezed the two railroads leading to Iterlln or Vienna, via Cracow. 2 I'roszow, Important strongly fortified railroad center northwest of I'rxemysl, taken by Russia In battle of' l.ict week. The a Ivanee toward ENTRANCE OF PORTUGA mountain passes, Coxsacks were now believed to be completely invested t penetrating southward well Into Hun-j the i:iuslang In fplte of Austrian de K.trj, nccuruiinr to a Koine dispatch nials. The czar'n fore leitived by the Star. The liiva.ilun waji aid to he de signed against a Hungarian attaik on the flanli of the Kustsian armies In Galicla. The town of Mcszumezo, Hungary was ald to be occupied by the czar's troops. ' The Szlgct railroad. In the same re gion, has been cut. Isolating that part of Hungary from Galicla. HEKLI.V. Oct. 5. The account of I the war office of the 'fighting at the Nieiiien river differs from that of the version of the allies. A state ment issued today says: "Near August 2. the Third Siberian tnd part of the Illnd ' Kusflan army corps uttacked the 1'ru.xelan left which was crossing the Nlemen river. The Russians were defeated after twoJ days' furious fighting. Two thou sand prisoners and a lurge quantity of machine guns were captured." ltErtUN. Oct. 5 A defeat by the Austrlans of a combined Servian and Montenegrin column which was op erating on Austrian soil, presumably lloxnia. Whs announced In a dlnpatch, from Vienna. It sal J the Invader ; were routed and were fleeing toward the frontier. I westward as! I NACO, Ariz, Oct 5. Governor ! Maytorena and his Vllllsta troops ap ! I'e.ire'I readi- for another uU:irr tn. 3 CrarOW thn lriCt l.firrtf... tiitiraa-l .1... .1... , ... a nr.. ronnrte.r . . ' ' ' " 1 " ! u" loriuieu ieuerai position s aie reporieu u0 r,,..r. o.i v, i n i . .. to have taken the outer fortification t..n.,,. t,.-u r. . -on-'r', i "J ' J '". inrie uer- D.uii tnrv r:r nir er.nflniied tnli man corps have supplanted the crlp-j but little damage was done on either ' 1 ubirian garriRon, establishing : Fi !e although many bullets fell a new civil and military government) ti,e Amerlci.n side 'of the border. ivaiisz, ooraer city, wnich Is be-1 Three defenders of the city v on EDITOR HARVEY CALLS TO ' SEE PRESIDENT WILSON r.KEACH IiimVEEX TWO HA9 HivM.i i) is in:i:i;(i; Ol' EXIXX'TIVK. Ing strongly fortified troops from Posen. by German L THE WAR IS SEEN BY BERLIN reported to have been wounded. Jener.il Hill, commanding the Car ranzLstas, claimed to have Inflicted heavy lossea on the enemy. This was unconfirmed. An American cavalryman was slightly wounded by a spent bullet. BERLIN. Oct. 5. (wireless via been on friendly terms and it was Sayvllle.) Portugal was believed i thought here that Interested motives nerc louaj 10 ue j.repanng 10 iena indicated the. actual entrance of the active aid to the allies. war bv Portugal A number of British vessels, it was; Though generally considered a- na learned, have reached Lisbon and it,tion of small Importance Portugal l o Lriuricu men miaaivii vs aa second of the world transport Portuguese troops to tne'r. battle front In France. I rvlnrirm.ii..n t At the beginning of the war, Portu. here nr h. .,.. i. t,..... h gal issued a declaration declaring: di!in troopsi recentIv ,anded flt M sympathy w ith the cause of the al-, nies, have been rushed to the front I where .General French was in need Portugal and Britain have long J 0f refreshments world's colonial pow- Two Killed at Cretins. HALLAS, Ore.. Oct. 5. Fon so Mansion and Warren Quick were killed this morning when a motor car on the S. F. C. and W railway struck an auto In which they were riding. The accident occurred at the Browns ville crossing w here 10 days ago a freight struck a traction en Fine. Injuring two persons. WOUNDED ENGLISH SOLDIERS ON THEIR WAY HOME FROM THE FRONT WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 President Wilson admitted today that George Harvey, former editor of Harper's and now of the North American Re view, paid him a friendly call on Sunday, their first meeting since 1911 In the Presence of Henry Wat terson, which resulted In Harvey sup porting Champ Clark and Watterson later attacks on, Wilson. The president smiled when he dis cussed the call and said that he hoped that Watterson would also call He said the war and the general sit uation In the states were discussed. The president made the Inference that the breach between he and Har vey had entirely healed. Il l KILLED AIIO BORDEAUX, Oct. 5 -That the al Ilea have been compelled to "give ground in several places" In the fight Ing north of the Oise was admlttel hy the war office this afternoon. This development was attributed to heavy reinforcements which th Ger. mans hnd received on the right. It was denied, however, that any de ceive advantage had been gained by the kaiser's troops. "Along the remains, r of the bat tle line." the statea.mt continued, "the situation remains unchanged. "In Russia, in a battle which last ed six days, the Germans were de feated along the entire line and forced to retreat, abandoning large Quantities of supplies. "The Germans have completely evacuated the Russian provinces of s'uwalkl and Lomza.' C. M. Swart ley of CnrvalHs has be gun putting In a sewer system for Monroe. WED III DOME PENDLETON FOLKS TAKE PART IN DAY OF PRAYER AI L LOCAL MIl'IK'HKS SITPLI CATi; IXU PF.ACF. IX El'ltO PF.AN Ctn'NTKIKS. In response to the reuuest of Pres Idem Wilson and the proclamation of Acting Mayor Dyer, many people ot Pendleton yesterday attended the va rious churches to Join In supplication to the Almighty for a speedy end to the terrlblo European war. Tlfe at tendance at most of the churches was unusually large, especially during the morning services. At tho Methodist, Episcopal, Bap tist, Christian and Catholic churches, the regular pastors conducted the the services and led tho prayer for a return of the world to peace. At tho Presbyterian church, the pulpit whs occupied by Rev. J. E. Fawcett of Stanfleld, the resignation and de parture of Rev. S. I Grlgsby having left the church without a pastor. ' Japan Without Enmity. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. "We have no enmity toward the people of Ger many," Sanno Takatu, Japanese Jour nalist, educator and president of Wa- nedii I'nlverslty, Maid at a luncheon here by tho Japanese, Society In hon or .of himself and Gllchl Musuda, a member of the Japunoso house of representative. "We entertain the strongest ndnilr "sitlon for the German people and for the contributions they have made in every domain of life to culture and civilization," he added, Mr. Tnkatii deplored rumors of any misunderstanding between his coun try and the United States. False and ubsurd reports spread for "sinister purposes," he believed, could never take root In tho mind of the Amerl run people If the truth about Japan first h.x.', Its lodging there. lie urged the Japanese Society , to spread am ong Americans a knowledge of the, Jts pa neso. , "I f ' A x f EIGHT MINERS KILLEO IN EXPLOSION; MANY INJURED PROVINCE IV ASIATIC Tl'KKEY IS YIITEI HY SEVERE SHO'K, SAYS REPORT. BIRMINGHAM, Alabama. Oct. 6. Eisht persons are known to have been killed and 15 others seriously in. Jured In a gas explosion in a coal CONSTANTINOPLE, .0-t. Twenty-five liundrctl orns 5. were PARIS, Oct. 5 Powerfully rein forced, the allies were again extend ing their lines north of Arras la a further enveloping movement aga jst the German right wing. Fighting desperately, the German. j have begun to retire eastward inch by inch. The pressure on their trt wajj increasing steadily. The prediction was made that the German retrograde movement will not stop short of Belgium. All German attempts to break through the line between Roye and Lassingy have failed. East of thee positions. In the Noevre district, the Germans under the crown prince were retiring somewhat. ! Flench, troOPS. aril-an'-in. tr killed and several hundred ere in- ToJl nd Nancy, have also compelled Jurcil In an oartliqnaWc In Aia Minor. I tne Teutons to raise the siege of cer tlvp ntlnlstery f tlic Interior offiriallj I un ot the Meuse forts. niiiKiiincixl thi afternoon. Intercepted wireless messages in- j terpreted here Indicate that the Ger- LONDON. Oct. 5. Many persons i nians were near the end of their have been killed and an Immense 1 " V1 -e -'. f7- 9 if 1 f -5 t aC'c : : t- sM.tV 1 5 j mine here. A hundred and seventy-) amount of property damace has been men were In the mine. Twenty i "one by an eartnijuaKe w nicn snoos J were still reported in the workings at three o'clock. They are believed to be dead NEWS SUMMARY Kenia province in Asiatic Turkey on Saturday night, according to a news acenoy dispatch received here from Sm yrna. The towns of Isn.irta and Puriur were practically destroyed. resources It wad said that the Germans were Mill draining their forces at other points to strengthen thejr right win? which has kept up a fierce offensive movement. As a result of this strain, however. General Gallienl and other experts predicted that when the pres. uie iinaiiy snaps irieir position it Ik ' "rp i Willi iut7g? ;'v til .V&A --iif (Jeneral. Coacks Invade Hungary to pre vent flank movement acaiiit Ku slan armies. Aiitwern Is dmiined to full unless allies can come to rescue. Allies forctnl to the cronnil In sev eral phiivs admits Rordeutiv wur of flce. Portugal is Indicvetl to Ik? iri parlni: to enter the war on the side of the I allic-. Mexican bullets fly over Into Am erican soil, wounding- a cavalrman. Many killed lit earthquake in Asi atic Turkey. It was stated that besides the dead! would snap completely und the kals- and injured, great numbers of people ers forces would be forced to leave have been left homeless and destl-, France altogether. lute. Food Li lacking and much suf-1 This stiffening of the kiser's line fering from hunger is being expert-has resulted in removing all danger enced. it was said. from the line of communication No figures of tho number of dead; through Tergnier. St. Quinten, Mau and Injured were available. j beuge, Liege, Aux l.t ch.ipelie and Co. i j losne. This Fire Puts Itsir tint. ! Commenting on the admission CHICACrO. Oct. on the admission of 5. The firem.-n in ( the war office that the allies had been Local, Small boy accidentally .shoots and kills little sister. Sunday observed as day of prayer for ieace. Three men scntcm-ed to (HMilteuti ary. PaHrs rcetdveil from S4-otlau.l by local man throw llulit on war. Moses Taylor, oroniincnt Athena farmer, on trial for a-viiolt. iklyn were called to , Maze which extinJ.i-'.el outh I'r put out itself. i Without any warning, the vats of . the Permutit Glass company, con-1 taining hundreds of gallons of molten glass, suddenly overflowed and the i fluid formed itself into small rivers j i n the first floor of the factory building at Firt avenue and Fifty-j fourth street. An alarm of fire was immediately j turned in, but the owners of the fac tory forbade the firemen to turn 'on Ihnir n-.'itr Thpv exnl.'iineil lh:it if molten glass It would cause a Uss of several hundred dollars. The glass cooled off after several hours, and it was chopped iu an 1 I replaced in the vat. forced to give ground at several points, military authorities expressed the belief that the troops were with drawn to prevent unnecessary sacri fice. SHANGHAI. Oct. 5. Chinas ob jections to Japan's operations on For mosa soil in connection with the cam. I palgn against Klao Chati were still ! limited to written protests, according to dispatches from Pekin. I The Japanese were proceeding with I their program today leg irdlesrf ot the i No details have be.-n received of , j Japanese repulse of l4 ijerman sortie The bombardment of the defense, continued. YOUTH SHOOTS SISTER WHILE PLAYING WITH LOADED PISTOL LONDON, Oct. 5 Indian troops ' have been sent to help tluj Iitit:li to 'occupy Germany's east A, man p..,,. sessions, the war Information buieau ! stated this afternoon. MONTANA GOVERNOR MAKES These pictures ore reproduced from pictures taken ten days ago In France. The upper picture shows scene on a hospital ship crossing the English channel. From the expres sions on the faces of the men In the deck chairs It is evident that the English "Tommy" takes his troubles cheerfully enough and counts It "all In a life time." The lower shows an English trooper who has been wounded in the fighting being helped t'rom the Red Cross am'Jtilanee to a field hospital, later to be sent back to England for further treat- picture I ment. Reports show that the Fnir- lish losses In dead and wounded dur ing the last week have been eno. While playing with a loaded pistol last evening about six o'clock. Ben Lilly, young son of I E. IJlIy, a well known rancher of I'pper McKay, ac cidentally shot his little sister, Violet, killing her instantly. This was the message telephoned to Pendleton this! eye and death was almost morning and the body of the victim of i rus. the unfortunate shooting is being The Lilly ranch is near the farm of brought to this city this afternoon. j Hurl r. i.,.k f tins my and Ed Car Only a few details of the accident ! nev and Mr. Cook received a tele could be learned lure. The boy. who phone me.-saj.' from Mr. Cuiney ull is Ittvvceii 12 nnd II ears old. and ing of the accident. his sister, who was about 9. were play. Ing together at their homo which is about six miles above the postoff.ee of Upper McKay. The boy had a short revolver in his hand and pre sumably, did not know It was loaded The bullet struck the little birl In the Instantane- MILITARY COUHT RK-EM lll.lsll El 1'Ot It MEN M.l o SATl RIVV. BUTTE. Mont., Cut. 3 Tb mili tary court which w.w iijHp. iid-I on Saturday by (Juveriior St..-H!t W;M r... established today mi the .irilvnl of the governor. Tbi elm-f nrriiM . l, Investigating the s! i liu of four oo n Saturday in towrn along iio- iii-.it Northern In chisheji h.-iA...,, clii.ni ami the men who i l.t:in-d lo i,e 'n-i'o- t : I,. 1 w oi k tc
