davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12
OHIO HENS WILL
SAVE THE GAME
ulNDREDS OF DOZEN OF PHEAS-
ANT EGGS ARE TO BE HArCHEb
ny BARNYARD MOTHERS ~ 4
CAMPAIGN TO SAVE THE BIRDS
United Press Service

COLUMBUS. June i2,--The state
of Ohio has put the hen to work. She
viii aid In the fight to prevent the eN-
tinction of pheasants In ohio by
Matching out baby pheasants and be
ing foster mother TO them as long as
they viii stay with her.
Hundreds OF dozens of eggs have
been shipped to the game clubs
throughout the state. with instrue-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

Nearly 100000 young trees are
being set out this spring on the ma
tional forests of Northern Idaho and
Montana. On the st. Joe national for
est in Idaho 5000 acres will be
planted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

with relation to an initiative bill to
abolish the state desert land board
and the office Of state engineer.
The engineer declares that this
company asked Senator Chamberlain,
when the latter was governor. to re-
move Lewis because he would not cer-
tify to certain lands, and that Cover
nor West Is now lined up with this
company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

tions to have them set under hens.
Club owners and members are told
that hens will not hesitate to hatch
them,
The baby pheasants, however. are
rather tickle. They will stay with
their foster mothers only long enough
to learn TO fly,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

Hsnvhvrs ultHin cad adjacent tu
lar SiryFa national forrest. California.
have f"Fmri 8 ru.ulrf4ll,r aaao,la.
n"E tvf she gFr,ra,iuU ~ 'Drra, nEcz
.lry need ia Uac ayo la slragjuE land
'r farming. apJ uli! 10 O, uu a CON.
manI,y basis aigh an mrmhrra Wfoa.
rrt 90 prevent The nTra spread
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12
nlted Press Service

PORTLAND. June l2-Today was
a legal holiday in Oregon and thous-
ands of visitors came TO Portland to
witness the close OF the Rose Festival,
held annually to pay homage to the
city's beautiful roses.
An industrial. commercial. frater-
nal. civic and military parade, nearly
five miles in length, and containing a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

The state of PENNSYLVANIA cele-
hrates two arbor days each year
one for spring planting and one for
the fall--n april and October. re-
spectfully.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

On the Deerlodge national forest in
Montana one lookout station has the
record of reporting accurately, by dis
tance and direction, fire that was
sixty miles away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

the fun. a few women tried To run
through the police lines, and they
pretended they were lighting to get
IN to the palace They made a great
outcry and attracted lot OF atten-
ton. because they had staged their
display we'll
The woman in the picture was be-
Ing led from the scene by three po-
licrmen. She caught hold OF lamp
post pretending 10 try 10 break loose
from the grasp of three strong bob
hies. or course, she didn't break
loose. but was carried on 10 Jail. III
the women had got into the palace
they would not have presented a pc
tl,ion, because they had none TO pre-
sent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12
Phone lo7

tate. First publication OF this notice
dated the 9Th day Of June, 1914.
J. w. JORY, Administrator.
E. l.. ELLIOTT. Attorney.
6-l3-20-27-4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

The Now York state forest uuGFvg-
trz have a eapaclty of tw"n'y."ngh'
miiiiuH young trees year
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12
Legal Notices
Notice to Creditors

Oregon. in and for Klamath
County.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgned. having been duly appoint
ed by order of the county court of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

Approximately $50 acres on the
Oregon national forest were planted
with young trees this spring,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

There afr two Kinds of Insurance.
nIS Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

subscrlbc for tho Herald. so cents
a month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

Carlton will expend $4,000 on
paving this year,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

Fourth ST.. between Main and Klamath
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
Wie ,uir Senfen.

Stud Dir, on treuloies @oIf ser
8riten,
0aB on in neio'i6em &rdmeriinn
Gum @offengang nit inns gei1ritteli
1nB OH Inn ifn0oen @elogeDinn
Bum &f gebebt Der 6einOe Maiie
limo inns ben 6rieoen balt geitort,
&errGter nar0It oil eigner &niie
limo in Die Sano ms iAwangit ooS
Shtpert.
@ir lebten filth unIerm 2ebell
GA botten &ad' uno SoB nift &ailnl
ga CAB es nun elm Gorm1rtsItreben:
Des @olfes Slid NOR unier Sroum
8ir itrebten no6 oes 6rieoens&ronc,
gtad ieinem &ubm nno @iitern nllr,
8ir ltrebten MIR nod einem 2obne,
Nah einem &ei6titm mi - &ultltr !
Sbr babt Ben 5rie0en ms genonle
men
limo babt 0afiir ben &rieg ge6radt;
Seio feige iiber trls gefommeu
@fit Git, 8errot ilnO Nieoertrahtl
limo onB sur Sdma1 iih aaes fiigc,
Bur Sdmoh fir @ild ia @Digfeit,
EreBt in 0en 9ienIt ibr fre1 sic
9ii0e
unO Der 8erleum0ung 0ieorigfeitl
Sbr 0a6tet leid)t inns SIT eroriidelt
-un0 babt inns %munOerbar geeiut!
ISbr iont oil unierm SAB erItiden,
limo Ser lit ebrli6 oeuti6 gemeintl
llno ser miro thinner iid nermin=
0ernl
50 lang CUR Noroiee flieBt oer9fbein
Miro ms llno miiern &in0esfinoern
Cur 9reu6ruh unbergeBli9 fem!
Die bittren Sr1nen unl'rer@oiien
unO uni'rer @itpen 6allge Scot
3erbrod mes Slid in alien areiien
Sn ieOem Sauie fat ser SOB,
limo al Die taiIien0 Seeleni6mer5cn
lno ieoer Sropfen ocltihes 8lut,
Shreibt MIR 0aS cine in Die Screen:
Sob @nb un0 Gurer- 2iigenbrrti
God on, meil 9clltihlano, belize
@roe,
VleIb' on Dir 0c,ler Strait bepuBtl
Sn Sturmes @rallg mo @ampibe-
I9ner0e
Sulthat eS Dir 81 aus jeoer @riiItl
0a orGllgen 0einer &inoer Shaaren,
Weit 8ii6s' mo S6mert gu i1iiBen
bid
uno in Der Stitnoe Der @efobren
3ei9t oeines 8olfstiim St6rfe iidl
Sic per0ei ni6t pergebli6 geben
Sn Gampf mno 600 uno in @efabr:
Gin neues Geuti9lono miro erlteben
On berrli6, mdhtig, w~unoer6ar!
Gin Sitter Dirlt OH lein Dem 6rieoen,
Dab bliibeno griinen Selo uno 5lnr,
lln0 preiBen miro man DID binieoen
Nls Sort germaniider 4ultrr!
s.. g.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
eanSsmannihuftlids uno l~lnterIab.
nngs . 8crcine.

@crsin YaScn, Alois 9einbort Sc
fretdr, 53t 2tc StraBe 2. g., Der
iannlcIt iid jeocn 2. @iittmoh i'm
Nonnt in 936 ga. Gpe., q. 81.
Columbia Yranrr . 9ra~nFeu.ltn.
tcrltiitMngsrerein. 8rana Rom, sc.
.rct0r. 1884 22te Str. q. y. Ser.
lommIllna en- 3. Gienstng /. 90. in
10. 1856 ia. 9lpe.. q. ".
.ScileuoarmitGoter Ilntcritiibunas.
gerein. gmil SpabL Y%rdiioent,
Sobn W%feininacr, Scfret1r, go. SO
3 StraBe. 9t.,@. geriammluna AM
}. Ylithprh i. %. i'll 922 "a. ane
critiitmngSDrrrin 5rib
Scb, Scfretdr. Gare gto. 1920 Conn.
Apeluie. 8erionmelt lid icocn erIten
Sieilstoa /. Mi. IN go. 922 8a apc.
SdwGbiiGer 9ramfen . llntcrItit.
%innasDcrciT, NihaeI 9ies. SeEret1r,
500 S Str, u. 8. @eriommIuna an
t. 1ienstag i. 90. in go. 7O5 sic.
1cntc Str. 0.,@.
SentidI ; Imerifamiider llnter.
ltiibnngs . @erein. 9tic. @ieaono.
Sefretdr, 30. S24 Ste Str, S..M.
Gelepbon Main 2999m. 0erianml.
nut ,. GienstoN i. 90. IN 705 Sic.
berte Ctr. Y. @.
Gcntider NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
0iitrift go. 40. Sefret1r @n. san.
lernonn, 1916 Marion Strabe, 81.
Us. 8criamnleIt iif ieOen 4. Mitt.
fpoh i. %. in 936 Ea. glpe., q. SO.
9eutidcr ltntcritabmnaS6nnO, 81.
thrift 100. Mtidoel Dicb, Sefret0r.
500 $ Str. V. 6. 9erI. am a.
9ieustag |. M. in 90. 1876 @o. gpe.
q. SO.
9entidcr llnterititungshuno. Dt.
thrift go 41O. Sefret1r SSobu 0eei.
ringer, go. 30 3 StroBe, 0.,@.
8eriammcIt iid am /. Nittuod lie.
Den NitS. in 936 Na. @ne., q. VI.
@ai6imgtOn Sid @slisf. sctretar
s. 9iIdot G~berrDoaIe MllraI Sta.
.. 6. Teri. am 1. ni0 3. M2ontoo
l.. VI. III @aBmonn's @aae.
SentiGc Srands Susialifiider
Eartci. Men5cl gtifl, Sefretdr, 1886
Ontario SioaO. Geri. am 2. rmo A.
Moniog /. ~. in go. S1l 6 Sir,
q. ".
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
9reis fir Oie Sniertion

Yrels Tlr 0te Sn1ertloil
9cmtIder Central . %crein inn ii.
thrift Columbia. Mortin Isle.
gato, Yr0iioent; 8oligong HudOd.
idel, 1. Si8e-Hrdi.; Muguit Sdmiot,
2. 8i5e-Yrdi. 8m. g8iegmanm. 3
@i5e-Yr0l.; Sobn g(lt, 4. 8ise.9rGi
GbaS. 9entheim, 5. @i5e-@rdi.; @u
Itape Bender, Scfretdr, Congress
Seigbts; aarl Sommel, S6asnci.
tier; Soc @onorad, 6abnentrGger.
Gerinmmluna am 4. 0ienlto0 /. 81
in geBIers SoteI. 922 Tenna. aoc
@eteranenDerciu Oes s. @ntaiaOus,
NerlanImelt iid in go. 705 Sicbeni,
Ctr. N.-@.
0cMtidJer MaiienbansOcrcin, Rrd
iiocnt Mortin @iegouO; Setretdr
@m. s. Mencrs, 1919 Srping Ctr.
Eircftorcn 8erinnmIlnig an 2ten
Dunierstag J.. Wf., nn6mittaaS in oa
Sdngerbunobaqe.
Brnuen. SiIfsucrein. Srnu 81. g. Oar
tbel, Yrdlioeutin. 0erIammeIt Ii1 am
2. Donnerstne l.. @i., 3 lIbr nadm. i'm
SGnserbuuo
5raueu. Gabuerein. Srau s.. Golfer.
Srdiioentin. @erlnmmelt lidl mouatIid
gemdB Yoti5.
0eAtid-N Sednitsr.
%erein oeriammcIt lih om /. uno 3
0titttpof oes Monots I'M Sanger.
bun0, 3t4 G.@tr. W..@. Harl 9auid'
Sefretar, 3418 @ropn Str, N.-@
Wermania Club. Mittuohs uno
6reitaas abenos IN G1e 2oiefam,
1923 S StroBe N..@. SefretGr 6.
aleti6L 816 9-StraBe, S..@.
9rntider GricaerbanO bcriommeIi
ii6 ie0eu 4. Montag monatlih III
936 9enna. ape. 5elonebel Soiep1
Wair, 705 9ldte StraBe, GO.
GnteI SrGis @srsniisnuss : Der
Elm. SEQ. Mair. Sefrct1r. 1881 lite
StraBe, q. 8. Neriommelt iih om
2. 0ienstog i.M. in Ser Sdngerbuno.
Bale.
Smfel WrdFe 1amcnUerein. Srau 2.
8abI, Brdiioentin. gerI. lid am /.
Mlittuod /. WR. im 9auie zines @itglieos
@rDIprct Sill Cemetery. 8reO.
Smbot &rGiioent; @nl. Martin &c.
fret1r II. ST. @ridpeoOe, Sd .sMeiit.
geri. am 1. 6reitae monatlih in 1922
Ste StraBe, q. 20.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
GGaHer @ercin.

Der yGliGKer 8ercin" bate an
M1ontog, ben Ia. DECEMBER monatli-
DIE @eriommIling in @D. @aBmanns
Soae. BrGiiOent aonltant Sdncl
~prGiiOierte ltno Sefretdr N0. Sdnci.
Der fiibrte 0os @rototoll. 9ie Weit.
gIie0er3obl lit bereits auf 18 geltie-
gen utO Itetig i'm @ahien begriffen.
Mm 2. Montag I'M Sanuar fiuoet Die
erite General : @erfammlung ltatt,
nit 9%eomtenpabl i'm obigen 2ofale.
Der &rGii0ent foroerte ole Mitglie-
Der auf, Dab Elm ieOer @in5elte 5ur
rGhiten 8%eriommlung wenigitens .
-3 &nnOioaten m%itbringen ioue, 90
mad Ger 8%eriammliing gemiitlihe
llntcrboltung nit Saienpfeffer Itatt-
finoet.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

Ssrsiuigte SGnser BON @aibmstOn
ErGiioent: Sobn @aIomaIn; Sefre-
tar 6. @ede, 140 Is. Str, @. 6.
8aibinDtOn S6naerbnnO. go. 3l4
Is StrnBe, u. %. hilbert "copper".
Rr6iiOcnt. u. Wrouner. Sefretdr. 3t4
s Str, U. 8. u. @umprcdlt. Girl.
gent. Singitunoe ieoen Mittmodl
S6enb. 0ireftoreu @erianunluna
am ,. Montng i. M.
SGnserbnnS 9nmenperein. Srau St.
6. gartbel, YrdI. @erl. ieoen l..
Sienstag /. Mr., abeubS s llbr. in o6i'
gem 2otnIe.
NrtOn DamenUerein. Srau q. Mrmz
te, Yr,ii. Weri. am 2. Mittpo6 |. ~.
abenos, in obi0em QoiaIe.
Oermania WGnnerd)Or. 922 Benn.
Ipe N..@. Rrdiioent: Sobn &eii.
Sefretar: Wnrtin Shiaina, Nr. 53O
90. 5trnbe N..@. 1irigent: GniI
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

Ger @r1iiOent oes 8ercins Dor
ip1rts oibt bcfanllt, oaB ole nGbite
@erIommlitng ain SonntoG, ben 81.
DECEMBER ltottfinoet, uno 5par lit eS
General @erinmmlung. Bel Die
fer @elegenbeit lit geamtenmubl. Il-
lie Mitglieoer limo erilIht, oordn tell
5lmebmcn. Nidlterideiuen miro nit
so @euts Strafe belcGt. gtur cine
Idriftlida GntihulOigun9 miro on
qci1onlmclt.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
Columbia 8raner Sramfcu Inter
itiibmnas-@ erein.

Am Gienstag. ben Is. 0e3ember
bate ser Columbia 9rolter &ronfcr
llnteritiibungsberein in g. Samulels
Saae inter @oriib oes Serrn Geo
WtiiGer ir. @%erlommlitna.
I'm neles, friides 9eben in ser
gerein 5u bringeu, beidloB man, ei.
ne 8erloiuna gu oeranitalten. 9il
feds Yreiie iin0 folgen0e;
1. Ereis: Gin fettes S6mein BON me
nigitens 100 &fimo.
9. Yreis: Cine Come Nntrociti
Goblen.
3. 4reis: Cine Come &artoffeIn;
A. YrciS: Cine fette Sans.
5. @reis: Gin eerditherter S6infen
6. 8reis: Gin Sod Mebl BON % Hfo
Die 8idets folten 10 Gents.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
MObmil6
ms 9nbme

iin0 bon alien llrIa1en om pro-
Ouftiplten sur @r8eugltng non
&ranfbeiten.
aranfe &iibe, idledter Sc
InnobeitsSnIton0 ODER llnrein-
Ii9feit nnter ben 2euten in Den
Mil6anItalten StaaidmllB, itn-
iaubere @erdte, u1reines Spill
malicr, ionic Die @Grme lulO
Der Stau6 Ser St1ac, limo oie
bnuptIGAlihIten 4ltelen pon
9(nItedings : &ranfbeiten, GA
Wfil6, mie befanilt, Der bette
Serb sur Nitsbriitnng BON 9a-
3iaen it, sic ii6 ungemein
i1nea inS milionenfahe per-
mebreu.
S6winoiudt, 5darladfic6er,
9ipbteritbis mo @~alsent5iin-
oungen un0 lpe5iea Gppblts
nn0 anoere @e01rm : &ranfbei-
ten tper0en b1ufig ollr6 robe
Milh o0erSabne bernorgerufeft,
nllo fam man iih iel6lt auf
itrellgite &ontroae ni1t perlaI=
fen, I'M Iolhen, Ourd Mild Der
porgerufenen, &rontbeiten por-
5ubeugen.
Gos eit8ig 6rOerldiiigc MitteG
gegen Milh Snfeftion lit oHa-
Iteuriiation", un0 oieics cinfa-
DIE GerfabrelL pcrGnoert mcOcr
0ie Mtilh uad oeren 9t1brfroft
o0er 8erOauli1feit.
M1an fam Mil6 ielbIt paitelt-
%rilierell, inOem man lie beinabe
gum 9o1en bringt, Oann abb
fiiblt, uuo 8iloeOedt fnltlteat biz
man tie G@rmuAt.
Selblt OiirhaiI5 gelunoe gr-
madlene, Die falIlll oltr6 gele-
genl(ihe urlreine gtabrung lci-
ben, uiir0en ibr Nlut perllnrcin-
lid)en uui0 i6re natiirlide @i,
oeritanosfraft untergraben, Mir
Den iie f~ortgeiebt unreine Wtil6
uno Sabne trinfen, uuO miiroeN
oaourA bon &ranfbaiten beim=
geiuht, ocren ur1prllllg gem0bn-
lid nidt geabnt miro.
g(ber ainoer uno &erionen IN
geIdlmd9tem 3uItano ionten ipe=
5ien niemals me0er robe Wtil6
ooer Sabne, nod nit rober Sab-
ne hergeiteGten See Cream ge-
nieBen.
Granfen 9euten robe Mil6
ODER Sabne 81 perabrei6en, lit
eeraoe5u itrdfbare Nabl6iig-
felt. Gieies miiroe, tuenn nidt
inIimmeres, langiamere @ene-
fung our Solge baben.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
5npp,t.

A Semtide 5reimanrer 2Oas,
XsX Nrminins, go. %. .@.
w Moan Shneioer. Sefret1r
No. 3746 Mc@inIeD StrnBe, @bebn
Gbaic 3. s. @erl. am /. II. 3. Diens.
tag !. VI. I'M neiien Weoiouic GernpeI.
@ilgclm Sea 2Oee 30. 8, 9. 8.
g. Of 6. gcriammcIt lid ieoen 1.
uno 3. Honncrstng i'm Wonot in
gto. 936 Ya. 9pe.. @.@. 9ouI Bad.
idmio, Setretar. 1O7 5. StroBe.
q 8.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

Der 9enti6c llntsrititnmssbmnO,
9iitrift @r, 100, oeriammelt f9
am 1ienstag, Den p. DECEMBER, in
Carl Sammels Sale, abenos punft
S llhr.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
Nriun 0amcm Wereiu.

gae 5rcnnoe oeS Nrion 0amen.
Gcreins iilo 81 ser am 0ienstag
NbenO, ocn %. 9e3cmber, in Ser
Sdngerbmo 6aae itottfinOenoen
@eibnadtsfeier ber5Iihit ciugelooen
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
Society for Prevention
Of Sickness
6. g erliner, Secretorp.

Die Bulletin ser nSocietp for
Nrepention Of SidneB~, BON
@errn 6. 8erliner unteri6rie-
ben, iinO Die 6rudt eingebenOer
Stuoien uno berOienen bonn Tlt-
bIitunl, ou oeiien ysltben lie Der
ousfomn1en, 6eionoerer @eafl-
ting.
@en. Geo. 90. Sternbere, Snr-
geou @eneral, Il. 9. arnp,
retired.
Qr. Geo. 90. Sober, @rof. Of
Spgicne, Georgetown uniner=
iitD.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

@ebrO 9Dmccq'S beri6mte
ipamiide SberricS iino in 10
SDrten bei Gbriitian fnnOer 5t
bnbeM. 900 Ute StraEe.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

G6riitian famber's
@irsimia HOrtmeine ijnb bOm 6em
beiteH Ner5ten fir |lntarmnt
empfOblen, 900 7te Ctr,
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

Gbriitian 9an6er's mniiber-
trefflides Eager OOn 35 einbei-
miidJen MmO impOrticrten @6is=
flies. 900 Ute Strafe.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

Gbriitian famSer's
nniIbcrtrOffenes, Eager BON Oi-
reft impOrtierten @6eim- mmS
WOicliueinen. 900 Ute Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

9O6feine 2anSjGser, Geruelat,
Salami Mn6 9OIiteiner, 35c y. BIS.
giblers, 532 Genter @arft
MmO IS &isgs Mnrft.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
6Gnifd's @eitaurant.

V~HtT"V ~NTF"WFW"E
Nnitern, 5n6erritet aif ale Nrten.
= 9aienpfeffer mnS SpGtle -
SGglid feimer qund 5ur MittGgsseit
NbenOs DOae Mabl5eiten.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

Malasa @eim b66iter Site i'm
gerfanf bel Gbriitiau a:anoer,
800 Ute Strake.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
Scr aarte $2.5 per SSobr.

y. ehriltiaui @elfaits : &eriainru-
lilllg am /. 0onnerstog l. ~. sing.
ltlnioe je0eu GouncrstaJ Nbcno in
gtr. 922 Yo. Mpe.
WidHnerdlOr Snmenpereiu. Srau S.
Saner, Yrai. &eri. am 1. Sonntaa /.
w. in obi9em 9ofale.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

samstag, ben 10. DECEMBER 1914.
@ereins : @eriammlnnssn, bic wa6'
renS Der Dersangenen 8Ode itattfan'
ben:

am Naitwod a6euo. Den Is. De
sembcr, bottle Der Seifen 0armItaOtcr
llmteritiibmmgsDereim @onatsiitung
Sn Der nG6Itenge riommlung i'm Sa-
nilar 1915 lit SobresperlommIrng
uno 8eamtenmabl.
Am Ielben abcuo belt aud Der
Sefuifer @ereiu ieiue Sibing ab.
Inter Dem 9oriit oes @brp. Mei-
tiers SSobn @eber perinmmeIte lid
am 0ienStae Nbeno, oen 10. Decent
Der, Die MrmiminslDae Nr. %, 4. q,
81. N.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
%ereins~ und 4~ogen~galender

De $erren Sefretare fto eebeten, us lcts bon Observation-Disclosures
iopie bon gcrgGneen in ibren @ereiuen @cridt at geben, rmo limo mir
iets beirebt fOIde an geeiseter steue anf5urebmen.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

HENNAN n. NL1 u,
from the Tenth district
of New York, who has announced his
withdrawal from the list Of Demo-
cratic aspirants for the Senate. He
also has advised friends that he will
retire from membership in the House
at the end of his present term.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
MILITIA PUTS BUTTE
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Riots Feared When Miners Try
to Reopen Under Guard of
State Troops.

BUTTE. Mont. Sept. Butte and
q lcinitv today were put under martial
sv and three companies Of the State
Militia took command of the situation,
- prevent outbreaks as the result of
he internal dissensions in the ranks of
he metal miners. Although predictions
ad freely been made that rioting would
follow the arrival of the SO0 guards
nep there was no trouble during the
arrival or in the early ensuing hours
The first crisis in the situation Is
eXTected to be reached when the Origi-
nal and Anaconda mines of the Ana
rorda Copper Company are opened un-
Ter heavy guards of troops This at
riOn Is expected some time during the
nCunCed that the militia would guar
sntee protection to miners desiring TO
resume work. Both of these mines
we're closed by the company few dayS
20, when officials of the Butte Mine
Workers compelled the miners to dis
pls! the buttons of the new union
Further trouble may follow an at
tempt. expected to be made by Sheriff
Driscoll today to arrest President
MucSie Mcdonald and other prominent
members of the Western Mine Workers
lion. The warrants were issued by
District Judge Donlan in connection
with the recent deportation of mem
hers Of the Western Federation of
Miners
The present situation is the result Of
the secession of several thousand
miners from the Western Federation in
1une These men formed a separate
orRan zation. Clashes between the Sc
81 rs and Western Federation miners
preciRitated rioting. during which two
men we're killed and the old Miners
Tnlon Hall was dynamited.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Daughters of Liberty
Convene Here Tuesday

The annual meetings of the national
council Of the Daughters of Liberty will
be held in Washington beginning next
Tuesday at Odd Fellows Hall. II is eX-
peCted that about 800 delegates will at
tend. The order has membership OF
about a5,00o. the subordinate councils
numbering about 900
The order is fraternal. patriotic, and
beneficial in character. in addition to
the representatives comprising the ma
tional council. large number of other
members of the organization and their
families and friends will take sdvan-
tage OF the occasion to visit Washing
ton
Morning and afternoon sessions will
be held. and it is expected that the bulk
of the business will be disposed Of BY
Wednesday evening. so that Thursday
NAV be given over principally to sight
seeing
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Bases S10,780 Suit on
Cars Striking Motor

Suits at law were instituted today by
Ellen F Burke and Harry c. Burke
20 recover s1n.7soc2 damages growing
out Of a collision between one Of the
cars Of the Anacostia and oPtomac
Railway Company and an automobile
owned by Mr.. Burke
In the declaration filed bv attorneys
Wilton J Lambert and R. II. Yeatnan.
u Is alleged that Mr.. Burke was opera
ting his automobile west on L street,
November q, 1913. when il was struck
by q car OF the defendant proceeding
south on Eleventh street az an unlaw
ful rate Of speed. Mrs. Burke. who
vas an occupant of the machine, claims
to have received severe injuries TO her
eft sloIlder and arm. and also to have
become neurasthenic as a result Of the
shock 10 her nervous system. and claims
ne sum If $1,000 damages Mr.. Burke
claims So - for the cost Of the repairs
~ his ar as we'll as the loss of its
-s@ and the depreciation in value of
he car after the making Of the re-
pairs.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
U. S. Troops Sent to Be
Within Call From Butte

secretary Of Mar Garrison found a
vsv to send troops to Montana 10 awe
the participants in the labor war in
Butte without formally honorine Gov
e-nor Stev'arts urgent request for
tloops Secretary Garrison ordered the
third battalion of the First Infantry
from Fort Wright. Wash. to Fort
William Henry Harrison. near Helena.
Mont. so that they NAV be in readiness
n conditions arise which would war; ant
Governor Stewart in asking the Presi-
cent 10 send troops
Thus far il is not considered that
Governor Stewart has formally asked
for troops. rs the Constitution pre-
vents his making such direct request
until he has shown that the States re-
sources for coping with the situation
ave proved inadequate.
Senators Walsh and Myers of Mon
tana. belieIe that the presenCe of the
troops at Fort William Henry Harrl-
son, which is within four hours ride
OF Butte will enabl7 Governor stewart
to cone with the situation.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Ask 100-POund Limit
Parcel Post Packages

CHICAGO. Sept. 2-The efforts Of
the Chicago market commission. re-
doubled because of wartime prices,
to solve the high cost of living prob
lem by recourse to the parcel post.
resulted in an appeal being sent to
Washington by the commissioners to
have the weight limit on parcels in
creased TO 100 pounds. At present the
limit is fifty
The Investigations of the commits
sioners have disclosed many obstacles
in the way of the direct producer-to-
consumer plan. and not the least Of
these is the fact that some rural post
masters permit perishable products
TO be sent as merchandise" and thus
doomed to decay or to be crushed
Farmers. il is said. must be weaned
from the shoe box" method Of ship
mont
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

= Mission stye Library Table, with
drawer Good size and well made
for lasting service
Jackson Bros. price. sl0.s5. Our
price. :5SS
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Rev. Charles Wood and
Wife Located in Venice

Tho State Department has received
information concerning the wherca bouts
of several Washingtonians for whom
inquiries have been made The Rev
Charles Wood, Of the Church Of the
Covenant. and Mrs. Wood were at Ven
ice. Aug. 8: Mrs. Emma J. Young sailed
from London August %: Prof. and Mrs
Preston. the latter the former wife of
President Cleveland, left St. Noritz for
Paris: Mrs. Calderon Carlisle is at The
Haeue and will leave for London. No
news has been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barton Kimberly. the con-
suls AZ Berlin and Frankfort having an
sWered cables to the effect that they
were unable to locate them
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Brass COStumerS

FROM THE JACKSON STOCK.
High grade Brass Costumers,
bright or satin finish. solid. mas
sive pieces at decisive reductions
for immediate clearance.
ll5-inch post ~ ac.S5; formerly
s4s5.
2inch post at 1885, formerly
s6.S5.