davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONS
WORTH

The action of the Public Service
Commission in ordering a reduction OF
gas rates TO consumers supplied by
the Manufacturers Light and Heat
company, operating in this State
through its subsidiary companies. is
distinct exemplication OF the func-
lions OF that body. in standing be-
tween the aggressive and oppressive
inclinations OF greedy corporations
and the people. The Commission has
at once exhibited in this case its
great power for good and the welfare
OF the citizens and the manufacturing
interests OF the State in securing for
them reasonable rates for their light
and fuel And IL there was no other
reason for its existence its accom-
plishment in this instance shows the
wisdom OF its establishment.
The Commission stepped to the
front promptly in hating the gas
companies from putting into effect
their increased rate schedule. and
compelled them 70 plead Justification
for their contemplated raise I'm prices.
The hearings before the Commission
were exhaustive and fair. The gas
companies had every opportunity 10
make out their case. but the conten-
ton OF the people and the consumers
was too Illuminating OF the situation.
The Commission, therefore. through
the representations made BY experts
and the Investigations by others. in.
stead OF granting the request for a
raise OF rates by the companies. or.
dered a reduction throughout the ter.
ritory supplied by them. This now
gives the Industrial concerns within
the zone supplied by the Manufactur.
ers Light and Heat company a more
reasonable charge for fuel. and al the
came time relieves the domestic con.
sumers from suffering from an add.
tional burden being added to them a,
a period where the cost OF living has
reached excessive figures.
The benefits secured are tho dlrec,
result OF the progressive spirit OF the
Republican party IN this State. which
initiated and promoted the legislation
establishing the Commission. and
shows how wisely the party has CD
Grated TO protect the people from the
Injustice and eHactions. not only OF
this corporation, but OF all other pub
lie service corporations. and thai
they now have a court where their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
SENATOR SCOTS REmem-
RRANCEs

Whatever may be the regrets OF
this community In losing such a dis
tinguished and actively interested
member in its welfare as the Hon.
Nathan p. Scott. they are softened by
the substantial evidences he has lust
given OF his lively concern in those
institutions in this city which have
always been aided by his bounty and
encouraged by his interest.
Besides this. the renewed assur.
anees Of his loyalty to the city of his
former residence. and where the
greater part OF his active years have
been spent. and his continued inter
est In the progress and prosperity OF
the State that so highly honored him
IN political affairs. Is testimony to
the fact that while his larger bust
ness investments in another city have
compelled him to take up a separate
citizenship. his heart and real SYM
pathies will always be with Wheeling
and the advancing destiny OF West
Virginia.
The special charities that Senator
Scott is interested in. one OF which
he founded. are Characteristic of the
man. whose hand was always out
stretched to help the helpless and
the unfortunate. and making the sun
shine brighter for them and the world
a happier abiding place for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

came because OF Japan's demand for n
money indemnity. 1 felt that IL would
be better for Russia to pay some in
demnity than to go on with the war. for
there was little chance. in my judgment
OF the war turning out favorably for
RUSSIA, and the revolutionary movement
ALREADY under way babe fair to over
throw the negotiations entirely. 1 ad-
Nlsed the Russian government TO this
effect. at the same time urging them 10
abandon their pretensions on certain
other points, notably concerning tho
southern half Of SaEhalion which a..
japanese had taken. / also. however
and equally strongly. advised the Japan
ese that. In my Judgu ent. 10 would be-
the Eravest mistake on their part 20 in
slst on continuing the war FOR the sake
Of q money indemnity. for Russia was
absolutely firm ia refusing to give them
an indemnity. and the longer the war
continued the less able she would be 20
pay. ! pointed out that there was no
possible analogy between their case ami
that OF Germany 10 the war with Franc"
which they were fond Of quoting. The
Germans held Paris and hair Of France
and gave up much territory In lieu Of
the indemnity. whereas the japanese
were sull many thoUrand miles from
Moscow. rnd he'd no territory whatever
which they wished 20 give IN. / also
pointed out that In my judgment where
as the japanese had enjoyed the sympa-
thy 81 most or the civilized powers al
the outset Of and during the Continu-
ance ~ the war they would forfeit 20 ~
they turned the war into one merely for
getting m0uey-and. moreover. they
would certainly fail g. get the money.
and would simply find themselves at
the end Of a year. even ~ things pros
pcrcd with them. in possession Of terri
tory they did not want. having spent
enormous additional sums of money and
lost. enormous additional numbers of
men, and yet without a penny a. re-
Enumeration. The treaty ~ peace vas
finally signed
~ IS Inevitable under such cirrum-
stances. each eide felt that it ought 20
have got better terms. and when fhe
danger was well past each side felt
that 10 had been overreached bv the
other and that n the war had gone on
D. would have got more than ~ actually
h'eu wise throughout except iu Tho
matter ~ announcing that 10 would In
aIaf ON e. money Indemnity Neither fr
national nor boz private analrs D. % or
cannot le put through personally D
never believe in doing ~ under any ctr
Cuurfpucre The Japanese people had
been mlsied ty this blur 81 their gov
rruwente action in the matter wnr
shown by The great resentment the
treaty aroused in Japan. although it
was 30 beneficial Co Japan There we're
japanese ritrF. tho police we're roughly
handled. and several Christian churches
were burned nH reported fu mic hF The
American minister fn both Russia and
regards myself vac n feeling ~ injury.
nud uf dislike ~ me. among the people
90 large bad eNTrcfrd thfa. I re-
rHrlei DO aa entirely natural ana 7 ala
wrnta nf both nations behaved toward
me NOT only with correct and entire
rrurr'.fF. Iuf With much cnurfoe. and
OBJ" fullest acknowledEment ~ the good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
There's a Reason.

What Erudgo has that fellow Coxav
AGAINST the Democratic party. any.
way During ClnrollnG's last admin.
Isfration hc marched am army of ho.
hoee 20 Washington ae n petition 10
Congress tD DO somrfhinv for tho un.
employed The Republican nowepa.
rnre and politicians. affrIhutIne tho
hard times Of that period fo the
Democrats. W1fp Cleveland soup
houses and loNev'a army" their sIo.
fIvn presidential campaigns Nov
General. C0Voy has started another
army az unemployed" ON "a hike Do
washington. HO We VIII hpar of
tovry army Tor sixteen years more
DOS zone tONrr and hir army WHY
Dr. ln rets busy with h.. hcboes
only during Democratic admiuistra.
lions Hampshire Review
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
THE SPIRIT OF
STATE PRESS
A Puzzled Editor.

The editor OF this paper has lost
MS moorings. lie reads President
Wilson's declarations that the United
states has no intention OF making
war on Mexico. He then reads that
vera Cruz, a Mexican port, has been
seized by orders OF the President. and
that two hundred Mexicans have been
killed or wounded. We cannot under.
is Il?
II war Is necessary. let US honest,
~ cay so. and fight as hard as We
can: Let US not make hypocritical
professions OF love and peace and
then fire cannons at our neighbors.
killing them and despoiling them OF
their property.-WetZpl Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.
tsH 'EaE - s.ses.s-.

Inc great fine Oft obscure: they no wide sourd
ing ia mat experts warrant endure until game
Old Clnkcnbcard s. a and though he
lHE ClNEko store he can
help along his fcli0Vmcn. lie has no millions 90
usoue put when he meets hungry guy digs quarter from bis
purse Whon buys me 'nkcrs and the The gifts
onae' mean nothing of sacrifice they easy chairs
ana count the ads they have
bucks 20 help college he still can have his vine and
cue he has ten million his box The mite DO not
oouo m heaven made bigger splash than hcckcis cd
our from their large vad Of ILgancd cash. And poor man
Nncn ne breaks the only william BIS
and cakes making angels sing 1 fertile Soil hes cow
ing seeds and he shall reap rich who gives The coin
-f needs Us surely lending 90 the Lord WALT MASON
By George ADAM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
TRADE MARK TALK
CioWry Chapman o. Nsw YORK VIII
Speak Before Wheeling Ad Club
This Evening

Clowry Chapman. the trade mark
expert who viii deliver am address in
the board o. trade assembly room.
Market auditorium. under taI aus
piccs 81 the Wheeling Ad club. BE-
amply qualified Tor tho subject ha
presents Trade Narks-Some %
the Newer Bigger Views ON Adrrr-
Using Ills talk embraces many
tne points on trade mark law. which
VIII DO OF deep interest 20 everyone.
and especially go TO business men.
The lecture will boz Illustrated with
Etereoptlcan slides.
The people OF thia vicinity arc
especially favored with thia orrar.
turify 90 hear such on important ak
by one 20 well informed on tho sub-
irrf. ana me wheeling "A club de-
serves much credit Tor tho rrrroaa
ln hrInEirr Mr. Chapman fo fhfe civ.
Tho admission ia free. and au ara
welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
What We Are Up AGAINST.

NO. we are not going to war against
the Mexican people nor are we going
70 war against the drunken old In
dian known as Nictoriano Husrta
We have TO fight against Ignorance
superstition, savagery- the
persistence Of stOne-age ideas in a
country where railroads. automobiles
and electric lights have made the
continuance OF a stone-age civilization
lnconvenient and unsatisfactory. We
have 10 fight barbarism and brigand-
age In the interest OF an enlightened
Mexico and civilized Mexicans.- Nor
gantOwn pOst-C Chronicle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
THE PENALTIES OF wAs

We can well understand the ardor
OF those who only look on tho glories
OF conflict and conquest. on the peans
OF victory rather than tho rroans Of
the dying and wounded. on the pomp
and circumstance Of war. not its hsr.
rowing penalties. u is those who
have an intimate knowledge OF war
that deprecate g. The young and IN.
experienced are only excited 20 an
eSaltation that actual service would
soon subdue. As an illustration Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

A Charleston correspondent quotes
the Hon. o. S. Mckinney OF Fairmont
as saying that II he concluded TO run
for the legislature II would be for the
purpose OF working out some matters
in the interests OF the people. as too
much attention had been paid to poll
tics by the past legislature. Owen is
frequently unconsciously funny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

iH crisis like fhla ff ia un-Ameri
can t1 hlre.o 0r crIflCIeo tho policy
rf fNn commander in chief ~ the
army hut ur fact remains that tho
Pros dent hae w8rnifrd an incident
0f Too 'r'F.nr importance 1a iuFtI0c1.
zion for rho gigantic movement Of
nnorr. while tho m0nutroua outrage
heretofore s1 prominent have weighed
Irf Nff|. With fho forces now at tho
HrIm Fayetteville Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

We are wondering Il President Hin.
erta OF Mexico. was not recognized.
alter alI This government refused
70 recognize him a. the head OF the
Mexican government but when ve
wanted salute and an apology. we
made the demand Of senior ffuerta
u Pres idert HuertR d responsible
for the Insults Of his people we won
der n no wasn't worthy 81 little
respect when his people we're courte.
Gus ana civil We find DO difficult
70 make tho exact distinction thatia
all-Tylpr County News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

Ulster pulled one over" on the
British government in smuggling in a
large armament for her patriots. a
move one short OF war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

Col George Harvey's satiricaI de-
Tense Of the Democracy at the Boston
Merchants club banquet the other
evening. is said to have tickled all the
Democrats present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
Ambition Without z Hon.

Col. Wylle Beall. OF Wellsburg. Is
reported 20 be sharpening his lance
Tor the purpose OF unseating the pres.
ent incumbent In Congress from the
Stat e-ai-large. Wylie has just as
much right as any other Democrat to
cherish ambitions. but that Is about
as FAR as there is much chance for
him 10 get luefeld Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

Colorado asks for United States
troops to quell her labor insurrection.
but the President thinks the State
should make another effort for peace
and order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

From the number OF noveusts who
are correspondents at the front we
must expect considerable fiction in
our war news.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

We are still OF the opinion that II
would be wise to keep tab on Villas
movements along the border.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

Japan denies any hostile intentions
toward the United States. This will
make Congressman Hobson perk up
again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

Hal ". Depue. another Democrat
OF ambition. without hope. IS Col.
Wylie Beall's latest opponent for tho
nomination for Congressman-at-iarg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

have 20 turn his attention to sup
pressing divorce among the royalty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

The tolls exemption act is II
eclipse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

War poets are working overtime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

Emperor William. having sup
pressed dueling in the army. will now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

The potato crop ir Holland #. Gallon.
sNN 900 bushels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
Oh AP TIERS OF A POSSIBLE
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

y sPssi1 with
OF Trans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

Published Daily. Except SUNDAY. ~ IN.
InteiiiEeno.r PubiishinE comDany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
.SUPT. kinney announces new
LIST Of TEACHERS FOR THE YEAR

Superintendent Kinney Of the edu-
cation department has prepared the
lists Of names Of the teachers who
have been appointed On the island OF
Hawaii Noe many changes have been
made and the most important of
them are the following: Y. A. Car
valho. once supervising principal. is
now principal of the Papaikou school,.
This change really means a better
salary for Mr.. CarYalho, whose gery-
ices in the department are highly
thought of by Superintendent Kinney.
. Herbert A. Wade is transferred from
Laupahoehoe 70 Pauilo. and this Is a
promotion for him A couple Of other
transfers have been made but they
only relate to small schools. The full
list OF teachers for the island Of Ha-
wall follows: .z 49, -
Hilo High-P. r. Jernegan, Miss
Esther Pomeroy, Miss Eunice Cowles.
f. A. Brown. Mrs. Z. G. Allen, Miss
Ruth G. Shaw. Miss Claire Cornelius,
Miss Martha Tulloch.
Hilo Grcup-M Miss Josephine Deyo,
Miss Bilinoe Hapai. Miss Harriet ia.
PAL. Miss M. Louise Deyo, Miss Emily
Ewaliko. Miss Emma Porter, Miss
Clara Stone, Miss Louisa Hapai Mrs,
Fedeiia Iudloff, Mrs. Maud Beers,
Miss Emma X Lewis. Miss Ellen r.
Pearce. Miss Helen Severance, Mrs.
A. Kai, Miss Elizabeth Reuse, Miss
Annie Napier. Miss Eliza Desha. Mrs.
KaleI Lyman. Miss Alice A. Mesord,
Mrs Ida Todd; Waiakea Kai Miss
Rebecea Bohnenberg. Mrs Agnes
Willard. Mrs. Mary r. Saiki, Mrs.
Edna Forbes. Miss X. 0'Reilley, Mrs.
Nellie Hiserman; Mediterranean Ju-
bilee Lukela: Haakeo Mrs. Issttie
Overend. Miss Elvira Borden, Hiss
Helen Watson.
Kaumana Miss Nancy Daniels.
Pfihonua Miss Rebecna Macy.
Puueo- Manuel Tavares.
Kaiwiki Missc Jessie de Fontes, J.
r. de Fontes.
Papajkcu-v, A. Carvalho. NJ, B.
fOIivaI. Mrs A. G. Hill. Miss n, w.
Haynes, Miss Julia lgnacio, Miss len
ME Gaspar, Miss Georgina de Fontes,
Miss hasa Nalamura. Miss Laura Al.
Johnson. Miss NJ de Aranio, Miss N.
w. Elliott.
Pepeekeo Lodenkamper, Miss
Georgina Howard. Mrs. Agnes low.
Alvira Kapalfua, Miss Anna E Pung,
Frank Ignacip, Miss F. Bettenceurt
HonolnuJ. ". MARCEL, Mrs J. v.
MARCEL. Gabriel All 70. Miss Masti
Okamoto. Miss Jean Il Napier. J. Ma
luo, T. v Doyle. Miss Mahana Nal
terre.
uataian II 9 fsaY,e1iae Mrs n 81
Capellas. Mrs. Jessie Douglas, Miss
Mary Cabrinha, Miss Elizabeth Eng
Iish. 1uch Franks.
Ninole Amos J. Ignacio, Miss Jean
b. Macy.
! Kapehu Abel An You. s,ao..
Laupahoehoe A II. Yoder. Mrs.
Lucy Barrineer. w. H. Ba-ringer. =
0olkala Samuel Kawaiaea. J. Ma
kalolad.
pahoa James C.. Kamakaiwi, Mrs.
]. G. KamakaiWf, Miss Rose Swain.
Kapoho Bert c. Stewart. Mrs r.
]. Lyman.
Kauaea- William Kamelamela.
KalaDana q. d. Supe
Olad Mrs. George Duncan. Miss
Frances Foster. Miss Angelina 30.
telho. Mrs. Minnie Victorina Luiz,
Mrs Margaret Braun, Miss Alice B.
Davis. Miss Armada Luscomb, Miss
Alice Hattie.
Kurtistown Miss Mary K Nailina.
Miss Edna H. Curtis. Miss A. Gaspar.
Happy Home John Luiz,
Mountain View Mrs. +. III. Wake,
ueld, Miss A. p Chung, Mrs. Hugh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-16

branch u. our military strength
This modification Of the law pro.
posed ls 70 place the militia under
pay OF IA" national government and
pndrr binding obligation 10 sery. at
.is call This. II is thought. would
produce = state of affairs where tho
militia would DO much more thor
uushly trained than under existing
lHas. aud to that extent can be more
g oronghiy depended upon.
The actual number OF men avail.
able IN our coast defense artillery IL
1000. OF 10000 less than the num-
Der estimated 10 be necessary To man
tho defcIses II In contondcd that
the orcaAes are no few and far nphr,
aa To OiTer an inAyding army n large
choice ot landing places along our
coast Experts are now asserting
that tho latest type ~ super-drend-
nouEAt with It's armament OF i5-inch
guns could stand OF at sea and batter
our coast loT1 10 pieces. while the
shells from our ii-inch defense guns
aould fail harmless In the water
1900 short OF their mark.
To the charge OF weakness OF our
navy Il will be answered that We have
built. building or authorized. nftecn
dgcadnouEh,H. with at ieas, two more
liLcly TO be authorized al the presen,
session of congress. The last four
drcadnoughts authorized will be the
largest IN the world. The small navy
members Of congress viii point ou,
thar our program is ample enough
while the nRyics of Germany and
Gfrat Britain. the only two larger
than our own navy. are engaged In de.
atrpyIng each other
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-16
hJ htbIDN Is -IANuI,n
i"rllirn fur o.. ini'.f pfassf

aole-d lHa lhUpg.r.. ur Alaska. o,
liasagl, or aGy o'.u, yl our lnsulat
possession OH. .ua-I defense. are
lamru!ay.y Asa.4uals We could
hot rnUrrufIs.. uan0.rrst force I'd
rrpeI an lu'."D by a Orc, Glaze agb,.
irg poavF
i'ofe is fav somuIy Nalas the
regular uf aiaEdDus army from ia
ptesru, strength vf 5000 mea Ia
sv5 600 Create Grst tito u 70,
SERVES ~ 'yo.Hgg thoroughly equip.
ped and uaIEea uen. Establish a
second fozvuo 90 100000 mcu
gsHsral E0,bsssyooa ducs not 10
'u tao is4gtA 90 advocating rumpui,
saf5 military sgygi,s tat 10 says this
lu shg scheme 90 create such force
ai moa..v Fu0gs. so Cahn0t do better
than 60 follow tho uIampls OF the
master w'uda Ia military orsauiEa.
Hau fuy national defense Tho puil-
rics arfv,ugsG In ,Ala direction all In.
e,gle. sHsaaE Others. Tho primary
Plan 81 ua,ag 'hg standing array Rz
a school fpy ita.nluE n' men uho. on
eradication tom laat school. pass
lsi0 gbe g0srnr aud constitute the
FsaG nai.,a0l military strength"
MauF 5au'm,lWausls, however viii
agree uIfa .spefai wohorspuur tba,
there Be- 4farHi nerd TOT ro-orgauira,
iiga Of 'hs state mtllua Agitation
has bosa EaHE under Eay Tor change
tp 'hr lavn governing else militia
uHIrh AN Fuus gyvstoF reliance
ppuu suH su Increased ,0nlfol by tho
usuuuai government Tain this Is
duur. authorities declare. The militia
r4nrof be regarded a. a dependable
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-16
Are We Prepared for War? Is
the Question That Strs Country
Reorganization OF the State Troops So AZ 70 Place Them
More Directly Under the War Office Is
Believed to Be Forthcoming

wAsiuSuroN. u g.. D~s 10
Ar. &c prepared 20 Hght'" rhli
ssss,loa. piIh in,atss, stirred Ia y
\, tho var abroad. promises to do
,.,op into one Of ,he biggest issas'
,x,ots ,hs coas,ry daring The aot'
,,s, Tho attention oi congress dus
is~ tho rresea, session viii be roalst
Cd on II nueh ot tho time
whng the advocates 0f hisEvi
and better atmy arc aaalpplng thoni,
selves wlth heavy supplies Of data
20 ss0a ,hat tho rsl,ed states aoald
BE- bopelessiy weak ~ attacked by Dps
a, tho world powers. the Aa;i'miii
,sri.,s asp afmins themselves sIsh Ia
,osmA,loA 20 back up their enutca
lion ,hs, further prepasedaoss .gg
sat poala TO undesirable aud ua'
neesaary
The gagihcls,s wiii admit that osf
Preparedness IA no, ta bp epmFatnsl
wHa thu, " other gtss, sstiuns bat
,ssJ aill argue THAI with shs sss' "
tke world embgailed tn tho greatest
ear Of Elayary all cur rivals aili be
20 exhausted b. nghllaE that they
seald np' asfr 10 attack Vs Tot yeasa
ia ronc rb.s tast. slosg With tho
ssiUral artoasc. constituted by usg
geographical Isolation. gives us staple
s,u,ss',0a. Ihs peace men wlll e"as
,ssd
Tho case OF tho miiiiarls,a sas
soscpd ia detail by 1aHefsi W "
wo'hsSsPoua. esschleI of staE nl ,hr
army .a hls annual report Iust TO-
sasd iio summarized ass military
a,ua,lon ,hgs We caelsl bot dafcna
The raHAIaal canal We soa'd not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-16

.,...f.. a.. .t... H.. h.. ,...,.t
-.
g. s,-.,,t. -,, 4, s,,,.,,. 80.
-, -, ,,,.,.a,t r,,t. Tt.r,t.,
go -, -. r. ,.,,....
49,. s,.,..., ,...t.r,. f,, yo,,.
NR''vf
l-,r, pssr.sp and s.ls. Morradlpr
,pevt SUNDAY evening a., the home %,
f,du.rJ sctse IN nalr.
,,. ,.,.... ,.-,....,,..,...,
lie from The reservation 10 feed over
winter
s,..,.. p,.. ro,s,, snor, hirty
.t.s1 .f r,t,i, From, Fat rsllahrp Sat.
urday
Tn, ysfuex contractor s,ll carr!ca
,h. maj, "a, au,nmobtlr liza a Ford.
,.-,-,. p..,
Of uur young people arc going to
Dairy to the Tree and entertainment.
saw '''''' = ~ =
We old bachelors 40" about ai' IN
yltcd OUT foT Christmas dinner what
a ehame II Is "" 'h'p"@T'"s' ~ wv
All reports indicate a most excel
lont Hnd successful term OF school
hero this year, with Mira Roberts Ms
,,,,.,. .o,,,,r
Charles Drew and Charles flaekns
butchcrcd sixteen hoga The fore part
"
Mrs. Edward scdge and MlsH Eilcr'
sou OF Dairy spent saturday afternoon
visiting at the home VI Mrs "''o'
'
Joe sm,dt went to klamath Falls
on business Tuesday
,, ,n, ,.o,, Fri.
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