davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

BE SICK ANDWEAK is A CRIME.
NJ. d. Collier Drug Cot
B. birmingham, Ala March g. 1871
will
in Of
Cuba hunting relief but ire
anything tried
believe that
With kndes regards best wishes
Yourstr G. w. BAINS.
United statesA Attorney w. H.. Armb
Prof B. Mobile
by Of
did
myb prospect
o m Wishing much beg to remain
w. H ARNBRECHT, Attorney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

Frank Chance, Chicago Cubs man
ager, is said to have cleared $4,000
on his orange crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

pected that the work will be carried on
all summer and that a large class
be developed during the vacation
which shall be able to give half day
sessions to the worw.
Said the representative as he left
the Y. NJ. G. A.: That is the finest
piece of work that is being done"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

The Roche System OF Hy9iec
Treatment has been successfully folled
by hundreds in all parts of the United SEES
and Canada. If you are suffering IN
Indigestion, Stomach, Kidney or Ier
Trouble, / can cure you. My Systepf
Vibration and Deep Breathing is the ly
cure for weak lungs and overcome stt-
ness of breath. / make a specially of TIT
ing Curvature of the Spine. guarae
to reduce large abdomens and hips IN
three to FIVE inches in six weehs-anA-
duce weight from five to fifteen poundn
the same time, and develop a fat cheaT
bust from three to FIVE inches and BIZ
you to your normal weight. The Roe
System of Physical Culture has no app
tus of any kind. After my course furh
you with Chart showing In detail ev
Movement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
PROF. J. B. ROCHE
OF GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN.
Formerly Of the Battle Creek sanitariur

o the Creeks antariun.
he stands
sample for what intelligent physical tIrs vii do hSns com
teaches to we'll the back good ah
men
cor,
in thdo
J. Pollock
DR. NJ. M. D; p. w.
Jr, c H. ] II
Hummock F Thompson B. G. Calhoun H Graham T. M GoraGn
w. B Charles EIervey H.
ia P Mrs c.
ower and
'FRONT.' States Senator iIiamA Idens SMITH
Grand 16
nterestnfhs
straightforward
health Roches
ten
ALDEN
M. ProfessO
Grand Rapids me
THE
o
accopshehy
' Yours respectfully ~ anu 'p c NJ KELLY NJ
Prof. J. B. ROCheS Chart and Diet Liz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

BASEBALL EXPRESSIONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

W. H. ARMBRECHT, United States Attorney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

Meetings In Library buil6ing.
Sunday service 1t IL .. 10.
Sunday school ct 10 q. n.
wednesday svsnins meeting st
o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
LEGAL NOTICES

Nosice os shcrin's Sale
In the Circuit Court Of tho state Of
Oregon. for the County Of Khan.
Gco. l.. Humphrey. Piainti6.
Marie L. clifford and Walter q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

At all Of these services. 4 special
welcome to strangers.
. o
thrtssis". Chasrh-
Corner Ninth and Pias sefsses.
Sunday school at 10 .. N. 2. l.
Elliott. superintsndsat.
Christian Endsavor at s,Se .. q.
Preaching at II Am. and 1850 Pm.
The mid-vssk service viii b. held
on Wednesday evening.
Strangers and friends are cordially
invited to worship Win "a
-
Craze Meshodisa 1plseeSas-
Sunday school at 10 .. u. DR.. ".
a. Lsoass6. supsriaaaAdsae
Divine sssvicss. II o =. aA1 1850
r n. ~ the pastor. 0se. u. vssss.
Class meeting at i3:lo.
Junior League q . .. -. Mn
Hassl sumner. superintendent
Epworth League as $3.50 .. m.
Howard Cleavslsnd. president.
Regular prayer meeting wednesday
evening at 7:3o.
Special announesmsnts-
Morning theme. The First Christ
mas Carol"
Evening theme. "A christmassy
Feeling"
Christmas exercises by the Sunday
school Tuesday evening Mt 7;3o.
Cordial welcome. obiising ushsrs.
Good music.
baptist Church-
Eighth and Canal streets.
J. d. Brendsl. pastor.
Sunday school st 10 q y Z. \.
Do Lap. superintendent.
Preaching 1t IL an. and 1850 pm.
Morning theme. The Eastern
Msgi."
Evening subject. The Supreme
Desire"
Special music at both services.
Solo BY Mr.. Hahn.
Cordial Invitation TO all TO wor-
ship with Us. A hearty welcome to
strangers.
Of the Redeemes-Eptseopsl. !
Dr. Henry c. Collins. rector.
Services at !. o. O. v. hall. corner
Main and Fifth streets.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Choir practice for the Christmas
'ervices at . O'Clock.
chuseh a ths osessd 1aasee
rirst mas. With short issessse1sa.
Il $50 Q. n.
Second mass. With sermon Of the
1ospeI Of tho Sunday. at 1o:Se .. N.
6undsy school st ESQ . n.
All are cordially invited 70 attend.
Rev. william Mcmillan. pastor. Il
;hsisttaa 0eisaee 6osis1y-
Meetings In Library builains. II
Sunday service 1t IL .. m.
Sunday school ct 10 Q. n. ii
wednesday evening meeting ct
'cloek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

ash.
Geo. l.. Humphrey. Piainti6.
Marie l.. clifford and Walter q,
0taesd. PlaiasiGs.
Notice 10 hereby given that. By
virtue Of aa sxscution and order OF
sals. auly lssuel out Of the above an.
titled eourt.and cause on the seth day
Of December. 1919. upon . decree
made and catered Of record u said
court on the 30th day OF Decsm.
bsr. 1919. In favor Of the above
named pisintia and against the above
named dsfsndants. directing the sale
OF tho premises shsrsin and herein
after described. TO satisfy the ssa OF
nfty (eso.oo) and no-ioo dollars.
With iaesrsst thereon at the ratio of
10 per cent per annum from the 9Th
day OF May. 1911. together with at
to-ney's fees. costs and aecruins coats
Incurred herein.
Now. therefore. BY virtue ~ said
execution. aud In compliance with
said writ. ! have duly levied on said
premises. and will. on Wednesday.
the 23d day Of January. 1919. at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock .. m. Of said day.
~ the front door Of tho county court
house Of said county. In klamath
Falls. Oregon. sell. at public auction.
to the highest bidder. for cash. all the
right. title and Interest OF the above
named dcfsndants. and each Of them.
In and 10 the following described real
property. to-vit:
Lot four (D Of block twenty.
three (33D Of second Addition TO
klamath Fails. Oregon. according
to the duly recorded plat thereof
on fle In the once Of the county
clerk Of klamath county. Oregon.
or 20 much thereof ~ may be neess-
ssry to satisfy said execution.
The proceeds Of said sale will be
applied In the satisfaction Of said
execution. order or decree. including
sums. interest. costs and dis
attorneys fees and sc-
cruing costs. and the overpius. II any
there b. will be paid into said court
to bs further applied. - BY law 70.
quirsd.
Dated this 3ist day Of December.
1919.
w. b. BARNES.
Sheriff Of klamath County. Oregon.
by GEO. "A. HAYDON. Deputy.
ff 31.37-l.l1-ts b |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
RHD'S NODYIS
IN ROUTE HOME
nOxous ACuuapID uaE .DssrlN.
0unaluD AMERlCAxs AaEAs-
0RY-1aE STARS AND STRIPES
ElOAr WIN UNION JACK
Ua,tsa Pres Service

LONDON. Dec. 3i.---Aboard the
eruissr Natal. Ambassador Rsid's
bedy was stsrted for New York At
s:so this afternoon. A vast crowd
watched the cssket when Il was taken
10 Victoria station. -
TIE starr and Stripes covered the
cssket. A. the Natal sailed the
British and Americas fass we're at
half aesa. aad . laval salute vas
aro1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21

u Ne worth haviag. Ne voseh h.
swriss. See Chilcoee % e9o Main
stsset, or psass eol.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
Al TEE CHURCHES

Services at the various churches Of
the city for tomorrow will bs - fol-
lows:
lpresbytesiaa Chssch-
Pine and Third streets.
Rev. J. 9. stubblsasld. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 .. n. J. D
Mason superintendent
Christian undsavos st 1850. Ernsst
Nail. prssident-
I Preaching st II .. y. and 7:se
p m. By the pastor.
Morning subject. Christmas Civ
ing" inf
Evening subject. ''0od eess."
Christmas services at 1850 Tpss-
day evening. ~
Prayer meeting wednesday even
lng At 7:30. 70
We viii appreciate your presence
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-21
CHICAGO POLICE
ACT RAPIDLY
FOUR sCsPECTS ARE HELD FOR
THE MURDER or DIAMOND
MERCHANT-REvENGE II ~.
LEVIED THE MOTIVE
United Press Service

United Press Service
CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-Clyde strat.
ton: an ex-convict. Margaret johnson
and Edward Hampden and wife were
examined BY the police today. They
are suspected Of having been involved
In the murder Of J. p. Logue. the
diamond merchant.
stratton vas seen In front Of
Logue's Office near the time Of the
murded. Two blonde women. corre-
spending In description TO the wo-
men In custody. were also seen near
the once.
Revenge is believed 70 have been
the motive for the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
M. PoinCare, French Premier.
Heads Movement to Preserve
Peace Among Great Powers.
AUSTRO- RUSSIAN POLITICS
Re- establishment of the Status
Quo Ante When War Is
Ended Regarded as
Inconceivable.
[By Cable to The Tribune.

London, oct. 19.-Differing European
views of optimism and pessimism re-
garding the probability of lOcalizing
the Balkan war are shown by dis
patches from Vienna AID Berlin
Vienna dispatches recognize that the
regenerate diplomacy, headed by NJ
Polncare, the French Premier, is siren
uously exerting itself in the interests
OF European peace.
Upon the endeavors OF the French
Republic IT is satisfactory to find,
Austria is looking with much SYM
pathy, and, thanks TO the friendly dis
position existing on both sides, some
Roadway has already been made.
Russia, too, is active in the same
direction, likewise with something to
show for her striving Thus, Servia is
understood to disclaim In official con-
versation with French and Russian
diplomatists any intention Of anneXing
the sanjak Of Novipazar or forming 4
provisional government there. Austria,
on the other hand, has signfied her in
tention to regard with equanimity the
march Of the Servian troops into the
sanjak II such movement is required by
military strategy. Russia and France
vouch for the promise Of Servia, while
France and Germany have received a
corresponding assurance from Count
Berchtold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

vantage in numbers the two forces
when they meet will probably be nearly
equal.
The Turks are apparently preparing
for a great battle, and are satisfied now
TO withdraw their troops from the
frontier posts as their opponents ad-
vance
The Turkish legations Indignantly
deny all reports that Turkish army
doctors are preparing to scatter dis-
ease germs. These denials are mace IN
reply to a dispatch received yesterday
in London and vouched for by the
Greek Minister that Turkish doctors
had gone to Janina, in the south Oh
Albania, near the Grecian fronuer'
carrying with them typhus and choi-
era microbes.
The drama on which the curtain Is
rising is. practically cut off from the
view of the nations, as the CHIEFS OF
STATS Of the various armies have I'M
posed a censorship so complete ana
effective that the world has few details
regarding the movements Of the larg-
est armies in the field in Europe since
1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
PAN-SLAV AGITATION
Balkan Peace Negotiations
DANCER Point for Europe.
IN Cahle ID No Irlbunt.I


Paris. oct. 19.-In the best informed
diplomatic circles here the greatest
neriI 70 Europe now is not so much the
actual war in the Balkans but the war
Of Slav agitation in Russia which Is
made more formidable by King Ferui-
nand's flaming proclamation or war
Of race and religion, of a Slav crusade
calculated TO stir the hearts OF the
Russian people. and which neither the
Car nor any Russian government
would be able to control If 1t once gets
rolling.
Premier Poincare is the first states
man who has appreciated this peril 10
peace between the great powers. ana
all the efforts Of French diplomacy are
being directed toward seeking means
of ayertiug a danger which Is already
being fomented by Russian Pah-SlaV
journals, such as the influential 'NoVoe
Vremya." which is making a terrilc
campafgn against NJ. Sazonoff, the
Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs.
II is felt here that should NJ. Sazonoff
be forced 10 retire from office the pent-
I'D slav fanaticism Of the Russian
people would burst all barriers ana
would force an issue, in which Aus
tria-Hungary, in spite Of the honest et-
forts Of Emperor Francis Joseph could
not hold aloof.
Premier Poincare is reported to have
said that the really critical moment for
Europe will not be during the Balkan
war. but when the peace terms come
up for discussion after the lighting.
Bearing this in mind, every feasible
means Of keeping the great powers in
daily diplomatic touch with each other
so as to be ready TO act Immediately
after the first decisive battle, is being
eYcrtcd.
French military critics say that by
all indications the war will be short.
The Turks viii await the brunt Of the
Bulgarian attacks in the broad rolling
plains of Martha. covered with grass
and destitute Of trees. north Of Adri-
anople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
WOMAN HELD UP; ROBBED
ON STREETS OF $1,000
Set Upon by Three Bandits IN
"HarIem's Little Italy" IN
Broad Daylight.

Central Office detectives arrested
Last night two men who, 1t Is alleged
held I'D a woman in broad daylight III
"Harlem's Little Italy" and took away
from her a bag containing money ana
Jewels amounting to almost Sl,SOo.
Roth men are said to be old timers IN
crime The police are hunting for
third man.
Mrs, Philomena Sorgi, the woman
who was robbed, is the wife of pros
porous wholesale grocer at NO. ZOoi
First avenue. She left his store last
Wednesday morning on her way to the
Harlem branch of the Security Bank,
at 1O6th street and Third avenue. IL
was about 10 o'clock, and Mrs. Sorgi
was walking placidly along with Sl,6OO
in money, 5000 in transferable checks
and SO worth Of jewels in her little
black handbag. 80.
AS she passed through East 1OSth
street three men leaped at her from
the doorway Of No. 22l. One Of them
thrust a revolver in her face, another
covered her mouth with his hands and
the third snatched her handbag from
her fingers.
The man with the revolver and the
man with the bag dashed into hall
way at No. 229 but the third man re-
NAMED.
Don't move" he said, they are
desperate men. I'll run and eaten
them. Wait here"
He then dashed after the others; but,
Of course. he never came back, and
Mrs. Sorgi, tired of waiting and SICK
at heart, reported the matter TO Act
ing Captain Werzansky, OF the East
1O4th street police station. lie notified
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty, who
decided to send some Of his own men
up. as the detectives attached 70 the
East 10th street station were too well
known in Harlem. He picked out Finn.
Finan and Riley. of his staff.
These three men worked in and out
the neighborhood until they found that
a pretty little Italian girl was wearing
a diamond ring much like one stolen
from Mrs. Sorgi. The woman found ii
was not hard TO trace the man, and
last night the detectives arrested Frank
Costello as he walked down Third ave-
nue. with Charles Lasella.
Both were taken to the station house.
and Mrs Sorgi picked Costello out Of
line of men and said he was the man
who covered her mouth with his hands.
In his pockets were $500 in bills Of
small denominations and gold pieces.
He said he was a steamtitter living at
No. ODD East 10Sth street, but the po-
lice said he was a "Fagin," who had
been in prison I'm the West. Lasella
said he was an elevator boy, living at
No. 231 East 10Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

the army and 100000 honen Tor
the navy.
The truth is that Austria has no
concrete objective, but merely wishes
to be fully prepared for contingencies
which nobody can foresee. Both EN-
pires deeply deplore their inability 10
avert the war and resent the forcing
of Europe's hand by the petty Balkan
States.
THE great powers are not masters OIL
the situation" one statesman re-
marked yesterday. 1T is the niue
Balkan States who now apparently
hold in their hands the scales OF bu-
ropes destinies, not we. They have
given US war when it was to their III
terest to safeguard peace, but they are
sure to suffer for their folly IN Ine
end. They will gain nothing. Europo
will not allow them to retain any Ter
ritory they may conquer. Ever! Ihi"9
will remain as 1t was" IT,.
Everybody knows, however III
there are limits to the accord aIilo III,
the great powers. and nowhere IS Iiie
stability of that accord SO siHaIi DIS -
the Balkan peninsula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
HARVARD'SCHAIR OF PRINTS
New York and Boston Art Low
ers Give 100000 to Plan.

With 100000 subscribed by several New
York and Boston lovers of art toward an
endowment fund of $4,000 the balance
Of which Is now being raised, Harvard
University will establish the first chair
Of prints in existence. and the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts will have new
curator for It's print department-Fitz-R Roy
Darlington, one OF the best known print
connoisseurs In the country and part
ner I'm the art firm OF Frederick Keppel
& Co, who will fill both posts.
Mr. Darlington will begin his new du-
ties on March /, 1913, when he will retire
from Keppel & Co. The business will be
carried on by David Keppel, the other
partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
BULGARIAN SUCCESSES
Other Towns Captured as Well
as Mustapha Pacha.

Sofia, Oct. 19-The advance Of the
Bulgarian troops on Mustapha Pacha
was watched by King Ferdinand, sew
eral princes and General Savoff, the
Bulgarian commander in chief, from a
height at Varmalay-Belitza on the
frontier
The Bulgarian troops have also
crossed the frontier at other points and
have captured the small towns of
Tsarevoselo, Gamia and Djuma.
other columns Of Bulgarian troops
have penetrated through the passes OF
the Rhodope Mountains into Turkish
territory.
The noted Macedonian leader San
dansky, it is reported from Dubnitza
has assembled three thousand peasants
of the mountainous district of Perrin
near the Bulgarian border, and armed
them with modern rifles. They will join
the allied states against the Turks
The Bulgarians have taken the town OF
Mahomia, in the Razlog district, al
the point of the bayonet
King Ferdinand issued a proclama.
tion to the army to-day in which hi
declared; Having failed in amelio'
rating the suffering of our brothers In
the Ottoman Empire, supported by oul
beloved nation we have ordered oul
brave army to cross the frontier and
engage in the struggle against our his
toric enemy. Our work is sacred In
the cause Of humanity. I an
sure that the men Of all ranks in the
army will he inspired by the impor.
lance Of their mission and justify the
hopes the nation reposes in them. For
ward with the aid Of the cross and
your arms! May God in His justice
support our rights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
4.2OO GREEKS OFF TO WAR
Crying Victory Throngs SAIL
for Balkan Strife.

Twelve hundred Greeks sailed on the
French liner Chicago yesterday evening
10 take part in the Balkan war. Other
boats sailing yesterday took nearly three
thousand other Greeks N TO the war
There was great enthusiasm, although
each soldier will receive only three cents
a day as pay from the Greek govern
mcnt.
The Chicago was held up for three
hours because number OF Greeks had
put their tickets In charge Of friends, who
went aboard ahead OF them. At sailing
time the friends aboard CiamOred to get
of the boat, while those on the shore
were equally anxious 20 80 aboard 10 get
their tickets Finally. the men ashore
rushed the gauEpIauk. went aboard and
found friends and tickets.
Then James Plata, who Is general
of the Detroit reserves Of the PHn-Hel-
Ienic Union, discovered that his wife and
baby who had also been booked to sail,
were missing with friend, RATA
searched the pier, and then chartered a
taXicab. Finally the VIE, Caillope Plata,
and the baby were discovered among
friends I'm Washington street.
The boat was also held FOR one hundred
and nifty Greeks from Detroit, who had
missed connections
Many OF the wOuld-bc warriors wore
Khaki uniforms and there were some OF
blue and gold. y band was on nand and
crashed out martial airs. Banners were
also I'm evidence, one of them bearing the
inscription:
either return with your shield or
uEon IT,"
Victory" was the cry raised by the
soldiers, as the Chicago moved from her
berth.
Palermo. oct l9-Thc steamer Mace
dOnia. with Greek reserylsts aboard, has
arribed here from New York. She is under
convoy of the four destroyors which
Greece purchased recently In England.
The destroyers joined the Macedonia at
Algicrs, where they shipped crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
WHOLE SERVIAN ARMY
CROSSES THE FRONTIER
King Peter Reads Long Proc
lamation to Soldiers Be-
fore March Begins.

Belgrade, oct. 19-The General staff
reports at Z o'clock tonight that the
Servian army has crossed the border
and is engaged in operations in Turkish
territory. Important developments are
expected Immediately, although cold
and rain are hampering the movements
of the troops.
The 1st Servian Army Corps COM
manded by the Crown Prince, crossed
the Turkish frontier at RstoVatz'
where it drove back a force of Arnaut
tribesmen and took the small town OF
Buianovatz and a railroad station be-
tween Ristovatz and Uskub. The
Turkish troops are destroying the rail-
rod
The reported capture of Pristina
yesterday by Servian troops was false
according to an official note issued here
to-day.
In the. presence Of the troops at Nish
yesterday King Peter read long
proclamation explaining the causes or
scryia's declaration Of war against
Turkey. He declared that the condi-
tion Of the Serbs in Turkey had been
for many years absolutely intoler-
able" The treaty of Berlin had
wrought no Improvement in their con-
dition. Murder would be continued on
the. basis of Turkish rule over them.
Under the constitutional regime there
had been no abatement in the oppres-
sive measures BY every possible
method Turkey sought also to hinder
Servia's economic development.
Cut off from the sea, Servia had long
sought to obtain from the Porte per-
mission TO construct from the frontier
TO the Adriatic railways which she
considered vital TO her development
but without success.
when an attempt was made in a
collective note to obtain, a pacific set
Element" continued the proclamation
The response was fresh massacres of
tour brethren and atrocities and Vio-
lations against Servians on the from
tier. For this reason, with the help OF
God, l ordered my valiant army t.
take up arms for the holy war of lib
crty, for our brethren and for the
progress f the kingdom Of Servia."
After reference to the loyal support
of the allies in the common cause, the
proclamation concludes: Il ask you,
dear brethren to assist with all your
hearts and all your strength my vail
ant army. Long live my dear Servian
nation"
After the proclamation was read
orders were given foI a general ad-
Vance of the Servian army.