davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-07

An Rh' tINHt 'oaft Hi dhs state OF
of~Eon. Ia and for klamath
county.
Lexington Realty company. a corpora.
tinn. pia!n,ir
AIth~a Il, Crater. J, %. Copeland. Al
iha II Gates. and all other r~r.
sons unknown. II any. having or
claiming To have an interest In
OF to the real property herein.
after described. defendants.
Upon reading and ding tho al.
fdssi, Of J. ~. Johnston. attorney for
the plaintiff herein. and Il sa,isfsc.
,orlly appearing ihcreirom TO me,
jaar- OF the circuit eour, OF the state
of Oregon. for the county OF kiam.
ath. ,hs, the above named defendants.
Aithea u. Crater. J o. Copeland and
Ai,hs II. Gates. cannot be found or
served within the county OF klamath,
or In the state OF Oregon. aud {,
further appearing that said defend
ants arc not nov residents or inhsb-
I,na,s OF the state OF Oregon and that
said defendants are no, now within
the State OF Oregon.
And It further appearing from al.
hdsvi, aforesaid that a cause OF ae-
ton exists In favor OF plaintiff and
against said defendants and tha, .he
aamc Is instituted to forcelos. a tax
lien on real estate In this county. and
,ha, the said defendants. Ai,hca b.
Crater, J. o. Copeland and Ai,hA d.
Gates. are necessary and proper par
ties defendant herein.
Aud Il further appearing that SUM-
mons has been duly issued out Of said
court In this action. and tha, personal
service OF the Same canuo, be made
upon the said defendants for the
reason herein contained and set
forth, and BY said afsdavi, made to
appear. now on motion Of J. n. John
ston. attorney for the plain,in above
named.
II In ordered that service OF the
summons In this action be made upon
tho defendants. Aithca b. Crater, J.
o. Copeland and Altha d. Gates, and
al other persons unknown. II any,
having or claiming to have any In.
terssl In the land In the sum.
mons and notice herein mention
I'd, by publication Ia the Evening
Herald. newspaper published In
klamath Falls, In said county Of
klamath. and OF geucrai circulation
In said county. hereby designated ~
The paper most likely TO give notice
to said defendants, that such pub.
lic$tion be made at least once q week
Tor ak consecutive weeks. and shall
require the said dsfsudants. Aithea
D. Crater. J, o. Copeland. and Altha
D, Gates. and all other persons, II
any. claiming an interest In the real
cstate In plaintiffs application herein
described. 10 appear and answer the
complaint herein. on or before the
18th day OF September. 1914.
And II further In like mnaner sat.
isfaetorily appearing To me that the
residence and posto@lce address of
said defendants. Althea b. Crater. J.
0, Copeland and Aitha n. Gates, are
TO plaintiff unknown.
II Is ordered that copies OF the sum.
mona aud certified copies OF the com.
plsint In this action need not be de-
posited In the postotlice. prepaid. d.
rected TO said defendanta.
Dated this 9Th day OF August. 1914,
HENRY l.. HENSON.
Judge Of tho Circuit Court Of the
state q Oregon. In aud for Hlam.
ath County. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-07

Subscribe TOT The Wss~id. 80 ssass
. n.oath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-07

In the Circuit Court OF the ssats oe
Oregon. In and for the County Of
Klamath.
klamath Iron works. eo-pastnsrsAip
composed Of T. o. Bsardslsy sAa
w. Z. Piper. PiaintiR.
"
". B. Kyle. Defendant.
To W. B. Kyle. Defendant:
In the name Of the STATE Of orsgoa.
you are hereby required 70 appear and
answer the complaint Of plaintiff alsd
IN this action against you on OF before
the 18th day Of August, 1914. that
being the date set In the order Of the
above entitled court for your appear
ancs and answer In the order fos
publication Of summoAs issued IN Thu
action: and. II you fail to 90 appear
and answer. plainti9 viii apply =
said court for the relief demanded =
said complaint. vis.: For . 1udsnsat
against dsfsaasnt in the sum Of one
hundred fourteen and 3-loo dollars
tl1A.03). with interest thereon ae
the rate OF ten (lo) per cent pr sA-
mum from and after the 11nd day ot
May. 1slt. and tor plaiatiR's oosts
and disburssnsnts herein. and that
the following described premises. %
wit: Lots nins CO.. and ten (io). n
block ten (i0) Of Railroad AAditiea
to the city OF klamath Pals. county
of Klamath. state Of Oregon. upos
which plaintiff has levied . writ oe
attachment. bs subject to the pay.
msnt OF said judgment.
This summons 10 published In The
Evening Herald. . daily nswspspse
printed and published and Of general
circulation In the city Of klamath
Falls. county Of klamath. state -
Oregon. under and by virtue Of IN Of.
der Of the Honorable Hsnry L. Ben
son. Judge Of the circuit court Of ths
state OF Oregon. In and Tor ths eous-
ty Of klamath. made and sategel -
the 9Th day Of July. 1914. ~ asse
publication under said order 70 - -
the 7th day Of Jsly. 1914. aaA ~ laee
publisction % b % the lotA day g
August. lslt. bslaG - - eepsoeqr
tive and successive veoks.
| III. ulLloTT.
Attorney ~ plain619.
i1ll.t Willis bull6ing. x1Amath y01on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
INSIST NEUTRALS
HAVE SOME RIGHTS

Washington. Dec. Realizing the
futilty Of expecting the belligcrents
of Europe voluntarily to neutrali2e the
oceans Of the western hemisphere, the
Pan American Union was seeking TO-.
dny another method of keeping Euro.
pean and Japanese wprships on the
other side of the world. A committee
composed Of Secretary Of State Bryan,
the ambassadors from Argentina, Bra.
iii and Chile, and the ministers from
Cuba, Uruguay and Ecuador was con
sideriug the problem
The movement was started yesterday
when 20 nations Of the western hemi.
sphere expressed their disapproyal of
the effects Of operations Of the Euro.
peun belligcrcnts In the waters Of the
two Americas and discussed the prob
ability Of an international law for the
definition Of the right Of the neutral
as opposed TO the right Of the bclligcr
eits. Underlying the several speeches
made by the diplomats was a note OF
warning that the presence Of belliger
cnt Narships In the western hemisphcr,
already had produced grave compiler
tions between American nations unC
European powers, demonstrating The
vital need Of Pan American solidarity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
"WORLD AT WAR" ATLAS

The Capital Journal has just received new shipment
of the "World at War" aliases They are of later and
revised edition. compared with those we have been giving
away to our subscribers Instead of 6 pages they con-
st Of "a large highly illustrated pages printed on heavy
enameled book
The atlas contains splendid coored maps of all the
warning countries, with routes of travel and railroad
lines many tables Of army and navy and general stats-
ticsin fact the work is a complete readyreEerence Ii
bray for students of the great war 1t is book which
would ordinarily sell for $1OO or $15O but we are having
them made up in large lots and buy them at price which
allows us to give them away to subscribers on very easy
conditions
All who pay three months subscription old or new
back subscription or in advance in their paper is de-
vered by carrier will receive Of these aliases free
All mail subscribers, old or new, who pay years sub
scription 3O0 either back subscription or in advance
will also be entitled to receive atlas without extra
charge.
This is the most liberal offer the Capital Journal has
lever made a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
STRIKE IN COLORADO
WILL END TOMORROW
Dramatic Scene When ResOlu-
tons We're Adopted Many
Being Moved to Tears

Denver, Colo, Dee. 9.-The Colorado
coal miners strike will end officially
tomorrow. This determination was
reached late last night at a convention
of District No. Is, United Mine Work
ers of America,
A dramatic scene accompanied the
adoption of the resolution ending the
strike Two hundred delegates, after
the result had been announced, rose
and sang their strike and battle song
to the air of "The Battle Cry of Free
DOM" many weeping as they sang.
The strikers estimated today that
about $500 men were still out, but the
mine owners claimed all but about 1000
men had returned to work The union
it was announced, was prepared to care
for those unable to get work
Operators claimed today that they
had no places for the strikers now, bui
that they would be given employment
as vacancies occurred,
1t was expected here that President
Wilson would order the withdrawal Of
the federal troops from Colorado i'm
mediately. Normal conditions will bt
reached by Christmas,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
President Of Congress De-
posed for Remarks About
Zapata's Officer
VILLA WILL GO WEST,
zAPATA TO VERA CRUZ
Three Batteries Field Artillery
Ordered to NaCO to Stop
Firing Across Line

FL Paso, Texas, Dec, 9,-Batteries A,
B and c, Sixth United States field
left here early today for
Naco Arizona, to handle emergencies
that might arise there in connection
with the firing across the American
border from Mexican territory. Major
General Bliss has been ordered from
San Antonio to Naco to take charge of
the situation, and was expected to pass
through FL Paso today.
Nillistas in ,Juarcz, across the Rio
Grnnde from here, were greatly excited
today as result Of the artillery move
meut, but said il would not interrupt
the fighting at Naco, Sonora.
Dispatches received here today said
Colonel Rogue Cara president Of the
Gutierrez congress Of 81 generals, had
attacked Colonel Soto Y. Cana, General
Zapata's principal lieutenant, who
recently was appointed to membership
in Gutierrez s cabinet. Cara declared
Colonel Cana was incompetent for suct
high office The convention then de
posed Colonel Cara as president of the
congress and chose MARITIME EspnOsc
to succeed him,
General villa has announced thaf
the air Of Mexico City disagrees Will
him. ana that he viii take the ficlC
Immediately. General Villa will com
mand the force to be sent to the wes
coast and General Zapata will commant
the troops attacking Vera Cruz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
AMBASSADOR HERRICK
ARRIVES IN new YORK

New York. Dee. 0.-Myron T. Her.
rick of Cleveland, Ohio, former United
states Ambassador TO France, arrived
here today ON the liner Rochambeau,
Hundreds OF persons brayed chilly
aud slushy day TO welcome the return.
ing diplomat and Mrs Herrick az the
dock
A delegation from Cleveland, besides
400 members Of the Ohio society Of
New York, aud scores of French Amer.
Jeans, headed by the French consul
here, greeted the Herrcks. Herrick
held an impromptu reception ot the
pier His admirers started an "Ohio
fnyorte son" movement ON the spot
for Herrick as the republican presi.
drntul nominee in 1915
81 do not wish TO talk politics. "
Herick said. "I know nothing Of the
political situation, as I have been away
from the Uuiied stetes for four years
81 am going to Cleveland tonight.
Afterwards ! shall 70 70 Washington
aud report TO the state department" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
NAME STATE PRINTER
AT NEXT MEETING
Board May Meet at Any Time
Harris Not Thought to
Have a Chance at II

That the appointment of a state
printer to succeed r. A. Harris, which
must be made on or before the first
Of the coming year, will be made at
the next meeting Of the state printing
board was definitely stated by one of
the members of the board this morning,
and that it will not be Mr.. Harris
seems to be foregone conclusion. No
time has been set for the holding Of
the meeting, however, and it is likely
to occur at any time.
That Goyernor.elect Withycombe will
adhere strictly to his announced policy
of not taking any hand in the election
Of state printer is evidenced by the
fact that he forwarded to the board, by
this morning. s mail all of the applica,
tions Of and recommendation for the
numerous candidates who are out foI
the position for the consideration OF
the board, without Il word Of comment
one way or another,
GyernOr.elcct Withycombe was ex
pccted to be in Salem today with hi.
private secretary, George Palmer Put
nam, Of Bend, to establish temporary
offices in the state house in order t,
get in touch with administration mat
ters preparatory to assuming office OF
January II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
NO BRIDGE UNTIL THE
LAW IS CHANGED
County Court Fears the Entire
Expense May Be Thrown
on Marion County

The general road tax will amount to
4 mills in Marion county this year but
this makes no provision for new steel
bridge across the river at this city,
The steel bridge is definitely postponed
for year according to the budget
given out today by the county court,
Judge Bushey states that the opinion of
Attorney General Crawford does not
cover the legal points in question. The
attorney general says that Marion
county can pay for two.thirds Of the
bridge. Very true, reasons the Judge
Marion county can pay for two thirds
Of the bridge and then it can pay fol
the other third Of it If there is no legal
way to bind Polk county to pay for the
other third.
The law states that each county shall
pay for one half Of the cost Of the
bridge and in the event that one county
does not wish to pay for one half OF
the cost the other county may erect The
entire structure and pay all Of the costs
That is the law. In the event that tn,
two county courts agree as Polk is will
county court even is willing to o. Il
count ycourt even is willing TO o, K
the Joint bills they may be enjoined b!
any resident tax payer Of Polk count,
and the matter carried into the suprem
court whore there is as yet no decision
on the question. TO guard against an,
legal complication the Marion count
court has decided TO await the passaB
of new laws to cover the ease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
Admit Their Advances Are
Painfully Slow but Insist
They Are Steady +
GERMAN RESISTANCE
SAID TO Be WEAKER
Germans Claim Capture Of
Many Prisoners and Deny
French Story

Paris, Dec. 9,-Al along the line
from the North sea to the River Lys,
also along the River Aisne and in the
district where the French were advanc-
ing in the ArgOnnes, artillery duels
were raging today, according to the
Bordeaux war office S official commun-
ication received here this afternoon.
1t was not stated how the fighting
was going between the sea and the Lys,
so it was taken for granted that there
had been no material change in posi-
tiOns.
In the Aisne the allied artillery was
reported to be having the better Of the
engagement.
In the Argonnes it was stated that
the Germans had succeeded in dynanit-
ing French trench, but that otherwise
the advantage was with the Gallic
forces.
eve have also advanced" " said tho
official statement, "on the heights of
the Mcuse, where we have taken sew
eral trenches.
"Ow progress continues, tao, in the
LePrctre forest, additional trenches
having been taken here, as on tho
Meuse.
"In the vosgos, all German attacks
on us have been repulsed. j"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
Two Cruisers Escaped.

London, Dec. 9.--The sea fight in
which the German cruisers Leipsic
Scharnhorst and Gneisenau were sunk
by British warships occurred Tuesday
morning off the Falkland Islands in the
Pacific ocean it was learned late to-.
night at the admiralty here.
1t was said the entire German squad
ron of five cruisers was engaged with
the British fleet.
The cruisers Numberg and Dresden
escaped, however, after the other three
had been sunk.
Two German colliers were sunk by
the British
1t was said the Scharnhorst was the
first German craft sighted by the
British fleet The latter Immediately
formed in battle line and bore down
upon the Germans, engaging them first
at great distance and gradually clos
ing in on them
The Nurnberg and Dresden, out
ranged by the British guns, retreateC
in hot haste
The other three vessels were not able
to get away. so were sent to the bot
tom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
LOCKOUT AT P1TTsBURG

pittsburg, Cal, Dee. 0.--As the re-
suit Of un attempt by johnson ant
Lanturic. shipbuilders to reduce th,
wages of It's boilcrmukers 40 cents {
day and the SUBSEQUENT refusal Of th,
boilermakcrs to accept thr reduction,
lockout against the firm was declared
here today. The boilermnkers had bee
receiving - day aud the concern re
dueed their wages 20 $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
< y = !. 4 < 4 \ < = \ = 4 Z
KAISER HAS PNEUMONIA.

. Berlin, Dec. 9.-The kaiser
: has pneumonia, ii was learned
: today. His illness was declar-
< ed to be serious.
< Tuesday it was announced
!; that he was suffering from
( bronchial cata:rh and that his
+ indisposition was delaying his
< departure from Berlin for the
( fighting front.
( 1t was not intimated in this
I; initial statement that there
(; was any cause for alarm, but
( the announcement 8 tone did
( convey the impression that it
\ would be impossible for his
4 majesty to return to the fight
/. ing lines for some time.
4 Early today it was stated
4 that the imperial patient 3 con
4 dition was satisfactory. When
< it became known later that he
4 was a pneumonia victim there
4 was much anxiety.
4 His illness was attributed to
i exposure. He has been almost
\ constantly with the troops eth
4 er at the eastern or the west
y ern front since the war began.
X Some time ago it was said he
4; was suffering from a cold, due
x to an experience in a water
& filled trench. After the first
4 announcement, however, there
x was no further reference made
\. to the matter and it was sup
* posed he had recovered.
i Most of his maiesty's ira
x yelling along the fighting lines
4; has been by automobile, staff
!: physician accompanying him
i; everywhere.
X
!; Z; !. \; X !. !; x x x X x :; X ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
Had 1928 Men

London, Dee 0.-Whether or not the
crews Of the German cruisers Leipsic,
ScharnhoTst and Gneisenuu, sunk by the
British off the Falkhead Island Tues
day morning, all perished was not
known by the London admiralty to-
night.
Neither was the admiralty able to
state which Of the five vessels, in
Guiding the Nurnberg and the Dresden
which escaped, was Admiral Won Spec 3
flagship. II was thought. however, that
il was either the Scharnhorst or the
Gneisenau.
The aggregate normal complement Of
the three vessels sunk, it was stated
would be 1928 men, but it was ex
planned that some Of them might have
been saved.
1t was not known whether or moi
Admiral Won Spec was rescued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
THE COAST CLEAR;
LEIPSIC AND OTHER
WARSH|PS ARE SUNK
Squadron that Has TerrOrized
Coast for Months Sent to
the Bottom
THREE ARE SUNK
But TWO ESCAPE
1t Was These Vessels thai
Sunk British Cruisers on
Chilean Coast Recently

London, Dec. 9.-The German cruisers
Leipsic, Scharnhorst and Gneisenau
have been destroyed.
The admiralty announced tonight
that British fleet had rounded them
up and sunk them. Further details
were lacking. The scene of the en-.
gagement was not stated.
The three vessels were part of Ad-
miral Won Spec IS squadron of cruisers
which operated so successfully for
some time off the coast of Chile, was
said to have established base on the
Island of Juan Fernandez and caused
so much grave controversy concerning
Chilean neutrality.
1t was this squadron which sank the
British cruisers Monmouth and Good
Hope of Admiral Sir Christopher
CraddOck's command in an engagement
off the Chilean coast few weeks ago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
Supposed to be Beaten They
0verwhehm Cars Forces
at All Points
Won HINDENBURG is
GREAT AS Won MOLTKE
Has Put East Prussia Out Of
Danger, and Put His Enemy
On the Defensive
By j, W T. Mason
(Formcr London correspondent for the
United press.l

United Press.)
New York, Dee. 0.--Russil 3 ad.
vance on Breslou, which Petrograd re,
Gently announced was under way, has
been abandoned asa result Of the Ger.
mans victory at LODI
The siege Of Craeow has also been
seriously weakened, and the entire Rus.
sian movement il southeastern Poland
is in a state Of collapse as result Of
General Vor, Hindenburg success far.
thcr north.
The Russian official explanation Of
the movements which eliminated in the
Slav defeat at LODI inferentially ad.
mits all these important results Of the
Germans strategy in Poland
That is to say, Petrograd confesses
that, in consequence of the situation AZ
Lodz, Russian operations in the Czen.
stOchowo district have "lost their i'm
portance," while the defense Of Cra.
COW by the Austrans is described as
having stiffened "
Czenstochowo, which the Germans
nave renamed Kaiserberg, is 10 miles
within the frontier of Russian Poland.
1t has been in the Germans hands al.
most since the outbreak Of the war.
1t is Of critical Importance because it
commands the junction of the Russian
railroads to the frontier and thence
through German tcrritcry, to Brosuu.
100 miles to the westward.
Grasped the Opportunity.
For this reason the Russians began
concentrating against it last month,
thereby giving General Won Hinden.
burg his opportunity to start his pres.
ent offensive 100 miles to the north.
ward, with Warsaw as his objective.
The Slays have had to abandon the
Czenst tochowo district to save Warsaw
and in doing so they have forfeited
their chance of reaching Brcsau.
In addition to this, with the region
Of C2enstochowo completely dominat
ed by the kaiser's troops, the car can
not proceed against Craeow because hii
flank or rear would be seriously threat
ened in connection with an operation.
Not contented with blocking Cra
COW attack from the northward, tn,
Teutons have strengthened the fort
ress' garrison, doubtless to offset
possible SlNy concentration west Of il
CoincidentNlly with news Of the Rus
slams retirement in southern Poland
comes information Of German ad
vance into northern Poland from las
Prussia.
Greatest General of War.
General Won Hindenburg has uccon
plished the remarkable feat Of reali,
ing all his strategic wishes.
He has freed Breslau and East pru.
sio from danger; he has weakened tn
siege Of Cracow and he ia firmly ci
trenched well within Russian territor,
These operations have demonstrate
that Won Hindcnburg is without que
tion the most spectacular leader iii
war has dcyelopcd-the only one VIII
recalls the deeds Of the great Vo
Moltke.
Il is not TO be wondered at that m
Russian official report uses the wor
"nbelicvable" in describing &c
many's successes in the advance q
LODI
The awe with which the Slavs mu
now begin to regard Won Hindenbul
will be great advantage to the Gc
mans as the campaign progresses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
Ciermnn story pIfferent.

Berlin, by wireless to London, Dec. 9.
-" French attacks on us in the south
crn district east Of the Argonno for
est, stated an official communication
issued this afternoon by the war Of
flee here, "havc been repulsed with
heavy losses to the enemy.
"ln northern Poland the Russians are
at standstiIl in their fortified posi-
tions east of Mlawa Our troops are
in touch with Lowicz, Fighting contin-
ues In southern Poland.
"The Austrians have successfully re-
nowod their attacks ON tne Slays in
Galicia,p -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
scharnhorst was It.

London, Dee 0.--'The Scharuhor.t IL
was learned late tonight, wns flying
Admiral Won Specs flag at the time
the German cruiser, with the Leipsic
and Gneiscnau, was destroyed by Adj
miral Smdec's British squadron off the
Fnll,lands Tuesday morning. II was
stated that the British warships were
pursuing the Nurnbcrg aud Dresden
which escaped