davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

H. R. and N. J. Scott now have an automobile garage in Duncan These gentlemen will also receive in a few days a couple of new automo piles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

Miss Mary Stephens is working at the telephone office during the ab- sence of the regular operator, Mrs. Anna LemmonS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

Mrs. Anna Lemmons left for San Antonio, Texas Saturday, in response to telegram, anouncing the serious illness of her father.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

Miss Eleanor Johnston, who ha been visiting Mrs. H. c. Hirsch, ( Clifton, returned to Duncan Tuesday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

Mrs. J. L. Spaw, who h very i'll at her home in this reported much better.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

Miss Esther Chiffon left Wednesda! for Fl Paso, Texas where she vii remain some time visiting friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

1-30-5t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

MT. and Mrs. Coon and daughte Fannie, of Metcalf, were Duncan visi ors Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29

Herald ~ant ads br,ss rssuiss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
Parcel Post Farm
Produce Plan Grows

eess haa beru algpgsl - la,
scale.
Tho state aHA auesig ,aif sssiae,
ha's b~SA Installed aaas, psss. "a.
pIrrs pgssaahs 60 sac direct .ssssr
a' thsa elan 'og tsf,tcg ssass,lss a.
susSsai Rpbiss lH the ass o, ,ss M.
crt pssss,
taniEeas ut 'rststs IL ,ssly ,as,,
ms the alauspgraa aasysies Il 10
psaH ha's beeH re.slssd ~ shx sx,
tasss1F soa-sAi ialrfsss ia ,As tam
marketing ssstaFs Il DO sa,vsi -,
i.as become sa grastal tAa, lie sns.
eFss1 Department hss sp~n csa1sss
10 pfsht soc .oOg tddulusa, ssssm q
tho pasvrl pual risrnla, s~ssig b
sued
In exhibits made al tie ial;, ss~a
tnrhso ts sif~a sD samples oi Ne 70
proved yeataihsfs 'bs tie fsssa~
sioa ai RsFisbablp tara sss3sss
shfuash ,hs a,ag0s sstsss<am
shows, puatorIsa dopaftaseS esslss
say that much slill ssmaIas 70 v
done BY say uf lfuPfrssiHf sroa ~
faFnpfa the nrrr ssitl u stnpea''
packing fuaa sElpmrs,s to ssissss
Containers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
WOMEN DISCUSS
THE AMENDMENTS
SECOND MEETING WILL RE HELD
TOMORROW AFTERNOON ny
THE LEGIsL,TivE DEPART,
MENr OF Library CLUB

The second meeting OF klamath
Falls women for the discussion of the
initiative measares to be submitted
to the voters Tuesday will DO held 60.
morrow afternoon at tho Library Ciub
building. The meeting all begin At
2:30 O'Clock.
These meeting are being held by
the legislative department OF the wo.
mems Library Club. 10 give all Khan.
ath Falls women an opportunity TO
become thoroughly familiar With the
various measures Tho discussions
are all impartial. with a Wow TO MAX /.
ing the bills better understood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29

II H's worth havtag. its worth Ia
surias. sc~ Chtisot~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29

Tho Star theater announces num-
ber of noted attractions for the com
Ing month. The hrst OF these IL ~
Good Little Devil" with Mary Pick
ford. Those following will be Teas
of the D'Uberyiilcs." with Mrs. Flake,
'Chelsea." with Henry e. Dixie: In
the Bishops Carriage" with Mary
Pickford: The Count Of Monte
Christie" with James o'Seill. Tho
following are a few OF the mid d-wc.k
features which will commence next
week: MY Friend From India. I"
with the original star. "Brcwstcr's =
Millions" with Edward Abeics; The
Squaw Man" with Dustin Farnum.
and Paul J. Rainey's African Hunt.
the six reel product OF African wild
animal life.
A nasterfui production OF Charles
Readc's book. The Cloister and tho
Hearth" will be the Offering nt the
Orpheus next Sunday and Monday.
This superb production In by an all
star cast released through the All
Star corporation. Arizona" "Oid
Shop" Paid In Full" and
many other OF the largest and best
productions viii be seen at the Or
pheus In the near futurA
Tonight No. Of tho Strand War
Series will be shown. Thia series IL
the best obtainabls. and Is growing
more popular every week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29

You must use broom about every
day In the year. You have been pay
Ing seventy-fve cents for your brooms
haven't your Don't do II; don't pay
seventy-hve cents for broom that
We sell for sixty. and like sixty.
WILLIg-yOHNgTOND co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
WILL RECEIVE
VOTE RETURNS
, ,Hi,i>riAN CHURCH AHnA>aEs
tog \ tuiL sERtiCE tiuN
AT PARTS ot rnE NATION.
VIII. hl~p stRSt it>tN

Arrangements for receiving III.
election frtuygs have bc-ru completed
By tho Christian church aad the
urphsua ,h~at-r. noth viii rrc.iss
fail reports OF the voting In all parts
ot tho eous,ry. aud these wlii bs an
aounesd as fast as thsy afv 're~tssd
hero.
Al tho shuFra a lunch is ,o b-
served. aud alt are lnvit-a to s,,ena
The vote wlll bo p0atra at the
urpheus by lantern slides
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
70 His Mothers Bedside.

Frank schmitz, an empioys OF the
Big Basin Lumber company for a
number OF years. will leave tomor-
row morning for Omaha. Neb. Mr..
Smith received a telegram Wednes-
day informing him of tho serious H.
ness OF his mother. and In answer to
her request he 10 returning home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
''R-re-venge,"
Is the Cry
,Continued from PAGE }

. tSookAo003 kko9k -
sse.ooQ. This one law saved The tax.
payers OF Klamath county In this
years taxes $4,000. 50 IL that ons
law was all / accomplished Al the
iast session. do not feel that l have
anything to be ashamed OF.
Another thing BY which secured
the displcasurc OF the county judge
was in drafting aud passing tho uni
form accounting system. which pro-
yldcs uniform system Of bookkeep-
ing and accounts for all county and
state officers. Under this system IL Ii
possible for any taxpayer or citizen
10 easily determine what becomes OF
all the money they pay In In taxes and
whether It !s properly spent or not.
Separate funds are maintained. and
the people are able to dnd out what
every Improvement Is coating them.
Before this system went into effect II
vas possible to bunch lot of sop
them all on the general fund. and ex--
trayagances and waste Of money we're
easily covered up. All that was neccs-
sary. II any complaint was made. was
10 get an expert TO whitewash the
books. Now q state Official ID liable
to drop In at any time. and check up
tho transactions OF the county.
do not intend to sur a hand to
offset the effect OF the letters Mr..
Emmi,t Is sending to Crook. Grant
and Lake counties. as II Ia OF no in
terest to me whatever. whether l am
elected or not | simply want TO tell
the people OF Klamath county that II
is time they were taking some drastic
action TO rid themselves OF this ''cor-
rupt political ring" that has been
built up under Judge Worden's ad-
ministration. We brag Of our free
country. but when such mon are per-
mitted TO retain their grasp on public
business. the word becomes q mock
cry.
They only have use for such people
who are willing TO meekiy obey and
act as their tools. When q man has
the nerve and honesty to refuse TO do
their bidding. they use every ad-
vantage OF their organization and po-
sition TO crush him. All have to say
IL that ! have had smarter and bigger
men than either Worden or Emmitt
fight me and my paper In tho past.
and am still doing business.
To show that neither Wordeu or
Emmitt care an iota for the good of
klamath county, but are only inter.
ested In their personal advancement,
u is only necessary TO consider what
they are attempting 10 do In this case.
They are willing to sacrifice the In
lerests Of klamath county and de-
rrive the people here Of representa-
lion In the legislature In order TO
carry out their plan Of vengeance on
J man who does not care.
There is one feature OF Emmitt's
light that 10 rather amusing. He call
ID all the republican candidates to-
sether and levied an assessment. II
y presumed that my money and the |
money OF the other candidates is be- |
ng used In this letter campaign.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
SOME MINOR WAR NEWS FROM EUROPE
LITTLE STORIES COMING IN
THROUGH THE CAPITALS NATIONS now r1GaTIN.
oTHER-soME TRIVIAL. hut ALI ARE INTEREST.
ING AT THIS TINE.

them tangible defeat, and captured
SEQ guns.
Our having been able to perform
such fests depends on our reliance on
italy. our depending on Itaiy's faith
fulness to her allies, In spite OF the
alluring tones of the Entente powers.
We have. therefore. been enabled
to leave our western frontier open
and withdraw all troops from there.
SO that the Tyrolese chasseurs Eight
side by side with Magyars. the North
Siavs. the South Siavs Czechs. against
the Russians.
IAN these nationalities have fought
with admirable loyalty. and the war
has done more towards the strength
euing OF feelings OF nifty In our pop
ulous monarchy than all the years Of
peace together have done"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
Blacksnitls Move.

BlackSmithS Move.
Bauman 4 Woodard, the scientific
horseshoe-s," have moved their black.
smithing establishment from its for
mer location at Oak and Sixth streets
to the shop at Sixth and Willow. for
merly occupied by Oscar Pross. They
have made many improvements to
facilitate their work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
United Press Service


COPENHAGEN. Oct. 2s.-On the
authority OF the Austrian general
star Danish correspondent sends
the following resume OF the present
military situation on the Russian
front
THE general march OF our troops
TO the new position Tin the rear)
was straiegical necessity forced by
Russian numerical superiority. and by
our wish to avoid battle over too ex-
tensive front The hostile press
calls 1t great mistake. and speaks
about panic In the monarchy, sedition
and famine amongst the troops and
internal strife between our different
nations. But the truth OF the situa-
tion IL the following:
The German army. under General
Won Hindenburg, has already for
some days been on Russian territory.
and will shortly threaten Petrograd.
The Austrian army has. with he
role bravery. checked the Russians
offensive for three weeks. thereby
facilitating Germany's developing her
strength against the enemy on the
west. Four-ffths OF the Russian
troops In the war are tied down In
East Galicia. We have occasioned
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
united Press Service


ANTWERP. Oct. 3s-The absolute
confidence Of the German army In Its
ability 10 reach Paris is illustrated by
the discovery in the pocket Of Prus-
hospital OF a manuscript German
Frsneh vocabulary. containing the
following In the two languages.
Which Is the way TO the Place dc
rOpera!"
How far is it 10 the Moulin
Rogus7"
is the Louvre open now?"
Give me three chickens. two bot
ties OF champagne and three bottles
OF very old Burgundy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29

THE Love Victorious"
An Allegory In Three Parts
'Some Cop"
Comedy
''Strand War sestes,"
One Full Reel
THE COUNTRY GIRL"
Comedy Drama With Eight Local
People In the Cast
Coupons for siivsrwars given Mon
day. Tuesday and Thursday.
EVERY SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY At $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29

Virgil DE Lap Is absent from his
post Of duty at the court house today
as q result of q slight illness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
United Pre&s Service

LONDON. Oct. 2s.--The governing
committee Of the City Carlton Club
has issued a circular to its members
intimating that lit would be an act
of delicscy and avoid the possibility
OF situations OF embarrassment, il
those members who are Of German or
Austro-Hungarian origin. whether
naturalised or not. should not fire.
quent the club" Members are at the
same requested to refrain from Of
fering hospitality in the club to per-
sons of such origin" Similar action
is being taken by other well known
clubs. One Of the South London golf
clubs has added the clause: in no
circumstances will they be allowed on
the club premises or course"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
WANT TROOPS MOVED.

Vera CRUZ, Aug. 24.--A committee
of citizens who have sympathzcd with
the rebel cause has gone to the capi-
tai to urge Provisional President
Carranza to demand the withdrawal
Of the American troops. So confident
are they that the Americans will be
taken out Of the state Scptcmhcr /
That they have organized Il local city
government the services Of which
they intend To offer to Gen. CarranZa.
The advance line Of the federal
troops which had faced the Amcri-
can troops since April - was with
drawn today to Cordoba preparatory
To being mustered out.
FuSitives of the better class Of Mex
icans. thousands of whom arc hero.
report conditions in the carital far
from settled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
CALLS 1T UNNEUTRAL.
British Government Protests Against
COaling.

washington, Aug. 22.-The British
government will consider it a direct
violation Of American neutrality if
the tramp steamer Mazatlan, denied
clearance at San Francisco, is permit
ted to sail with coal for the German
cruiser Leipzig. COlville Barclay,
charge daffaires Of the British en-
bassy here, took the matter up today
with the state department. He was
Informed that the question was al
ready under consideration by the de-
partment and some phases Of it be-
fore the department of justice.
Mr.. Barclay said he felt it unneces-
sary, in view OF this, to lodge a formal
protest. The. British embassy believes
the Leipzig is using San Francisco,
a neutral port, as coaling station
through the medium of such ships
as the Mazatlan and claims it Is as
direct a violation Of neutrality as
though the Leipzig put into port her.
self for coal. The Leipzig has coaled
once at San Francisco and under neu-
trality laws may not coal at an Amer
lean port again for three months.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
GEN. CLAYTON Is DEAD.
Statesman Passes Away
at Washington

Washington, Aug. 26.-Gcn. Powell
Clayton, distinguished statesman, dip
lomat and soldier, died at his apart
ment here tonight at the age of 81
years He had been in feeble health
for many months
A native of Bethel. Pa, and edu-
Gated as civil engineer, Gen. Clay
ton cmiGrated to Kansas in 1861 and
there entered the Union army. He rose
to the rank Of brigadicr general. After
the war he went to Arkansas, and in
1858 was elected governor Of the
state. Three years later he was sent
10 the United states senate.
The general was appointed ambas-
sador to Mexico hy President McKin-
ley i'm 1897 and held that post until
1905. when he retired from public life.
For 40 years he was a member of the
RepubliCan national committee ana
attended every meeting
Private funeral services will be held
here and the body will be buried at
Arlington cemetery with military
hunors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
ssl. SUMTER s. c. SATURDAY. AUGUsT Dc 7e74
BLOCKADE CHINESE PORT.
COMBINED FLEETS GATHER AT
TSING-TAU..
British Troops Ordered to Assist i'm
Taking of KiaO Chou From tho Ger
mans.

Picking, Aug. 24.-The blockade Of
Tsing-Tau, the fortified seaport
Kiao Chow. has begun.
British, French and Russian ves-
sells Of war are taking part in the
movement.
Up to the present time only British
regiments have received orders to CO.
operate with the Japanese in the op-
erations against KiaO Chow on the
land side. The French however, are
expecting orders to assist the British.
There probably will be but one or two
regiments from each nation.
No reliable information reached
he"n yesterday as to any Japanese
landing on the Kiao Chow territory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29

The Hague, Aug. ga train fom
Lucerene. switzerland. arrived here
te day with, 800 American refugecs.
They bring interesting stories re-
garding their experiences on the con-
tinent and report that the utmost
courtesy was extended to them
throughout Germany. At one large
town a crowd of people assembled
and waved American flags as the
travellers passed through. The refu-
gees report that nobody Is i'm actual
distress in Switzerland.
Neill Satterlee and his wife of Chi
cago were looking out of their hotel
window in Munich when two men,
presumably Russians, threw a bomb
under an army wagon. A mob gath
cred and quickly battered the Of
tenders out of all semblance to hui
man beings.
Clement Petit went to q garage in
Berlin to get his automobile. He
found the attendants cleaning up the
Aoor where a Russian pursued by q
mob from the street had been kicked
to death. Mr.. Petit's mother was
present In the Adlon hotel in Berlin
when the police rushed in and ar
rested two American journalists who
were suspected of being English
spies.
Simon Spiggarn witnessed the
shooting of "a suspected spy in front
Of the Anhalt railroad station in
Berlin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
JENNINGS AND POLLOCK CON.
GRATULATED.
"tntcrIificd Democracy of Orange
burs Thank Candidates. t

News and Courier.
Drangeburg. Aug. 26.-The telegram
below was handed tfe correspondent
Of The News and Courier with the
request Of the writer's who are. said
to be numerous. tC send to The News
and Courier with request that it be
published. Its sentiments express
those Cf many who thou sht a politi.
cal change necessary, fought for 1t
ana accomplished yesterday what they
sought: .-
"pranechur@. :. c., Aug. &c, 1914.
TO Mcssrs. VI. u. Pollock, Cheraw. s.
g.. and l.. II. Jennings Sumter 8. C.:
Pleas" accept our heartfelt congratu-
Ht"ns ON your magnificent victory
yesterday for decency' in South Caro-
lima. our hearts were with YOU then
and our votes in the future are yours
TO command.
'tnterrided Democracy of Orange.
burg
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
STIRRING CP DISCORD.
Intervention Advocates Trying To
Make Trouble.

Washington. Aug. 2i.-Presidcnt
Wilson declared today that persons
who would bc benefited by American
intervention I'm Mexico were seeking
To stir up trouble between Carranza
and Villa. lie told callers his in.
formation showed reports Of the scri-
Gus break between the two leaders
were false.
Tie president said an effort to
rama was bcing carried on inside and
outside Of Mexico and that 1, was
evident those responsible wanted the
tritcd states To step in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
AGAINST ARMY RULE

Chihuahua, Aug. 24.-Gen. Fran
cisco Villa this morning issued this
statement with regard to his relations
with Gen. Carranza:
Il have no personal feeling in this
matter against Carranza. This coun-
try Should not again be under mill
tary government. The armies by our
constitution are secondary to the con-
stitutcd government, and it is now
time that the country should bc gov
erncd by the people. for the people.
and not as heretofore, governed by a
military clique whose only object is
personal welfare and not the welfare
of the masses.
Il desire the moral help of the
American people in this political fight
am now wasing l consider my
self the moral champion to procure
by all honorable means for nv down
trodden countrymen Justice, at the
same time showing them their obliga-
tions towards law and order
There need be no alarm whatever
regarding my standing in this matter.
| desire the American people to un
derstand once and for all that ! shall
now take the part of silent moral
pressure on any government that may
cmanate; this pressure is not menace
ing by any means. | desire morality.
the strictcst morality in governments"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
GERMANS BEATEN AT LILLE.

Paris Despatch Says That French
Troops Continue Their Prqereexx
Sharp fighting occurred dt1he gates.
of Lille between the German carayry
and 'FreHch troops, but tstesusroessds
this afternoon that the Germans were
beaten off toward Seclin, losing q
number Of prisoners. The war Office
declares no dangerous developments
have occurred in the North. French
troops maintain their progress in the
Nancy region. {s2TAs ~ q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
REPOIsT UPON NOMINATIONS.

Senate Committee Presents Names of
MciscynOlis and Gregory for Com
firmatiOn.
Washington. Aug. 24.-Thc nomi-
nations Of Attorney General j. G. Nc
Reynolds to be an associate justice
OF the supreme court, and Thomas
Gregory to he attorney general. were
ordered favorably reported to the SEN
ate today by the judiciary commit
tee
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
GERMANS WIN BIG Battle,
REPULSE FRENCH AND ENGLISH
ALLIES WITH BIG LOSS ON
BOTH SIDES.
French Have Abandoned Advanced
GrOund In Alsacc and Lorraine, and
Prepare Themselves for Fighting i'm
Thcir Own TcrritOry-OpcratiOn in
Far East Centre at Tsing-Tau.

The French and British troops op-
posing the invasion Of the German
army IN Belgium have suffered u Sc
rious reverse, according to the official
announcement issued by the French
war office, in the battle line, which
extends from Mons to the LuXcmburg
frontier. Several army crops, COM
posed of both British and French,
took the offensive on Sunday against
the Germans, but their plan of attack
failed, owing to the unforeseen diff
culties" as described by the official
statement and the troops retired on
the covering positions.
The losses on both sides are report
ed as extremely heavy and the French
officials describe the Germans as be-
ing Obliged to establish themselves in
fresh positions in Lorraine.
The French have abandoned those
portions of Alsace and Lorraine which
they previously had occupied, and now
l.
ritery.
Detachments of German cavalry,
operating on the extreme right, have
reached RoubaiX, few miles north
Of Lille. This territory is defended
only by reservists.
At Tsing-Tau, capital Of Kiao Chow,
the German protectorate in China, the
German forces have prepared for a
bOmbardrlent by the japanese fleet
by dynamiting all the tall structures
there which might be used by the at
tacking forces as sighting points. They
also have taken all possible measures
to oppose the advance of a Japanese
field army.
There is a report emanating from
Rome and AvalOna that the Albanian
insurgents have entered Avalona and
raised their flag.
Emperor Nicholas Of Russia is re-
ported 20 have gone to the headurar--
ters of the Russian army which has
taken the offensive in full strength
md is said to be advancing in east
and west Prussi9.
Information given out in London
was that the British held their
ground and in an all-day engagement
yesterday in the neighborhOod of
Mons. The French embassy at Lon
don received information that up to
the present no advantage had been
gained anywhere by either side.
Reports were in circulation in
Paris today that the Germans have
occupied the unfortilied town of
Nancy, France.
Berlin reported German victories at
the French towns OF Neufchateau,
Lunevile, Blamont and Grey. Ac-
cording to this report the French
had been completely routed and were
being pursued toward the interior.
The bOmbardment of Tsing-Tau,
China, by the Japanese fleet has begun
according to the YamatO. in Tokyo.
The German troops, according to
reports from upper Alsacc, are maxi
ing another offensive movement
against the French army occupying
Muelhausen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
Newspaper for Criticisin@ Kaiser is
DESTROYED

NopehhaSch, Aug. 2I.-A dispatch
from Berlin states that the militarists
nave destroyed the office of the Vor-
warts 'newspapor) because the paper
laid the blame for the war uuon tbo
Kaiser.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
NAMCR OCCUPIED BY GERMANS
Forts Still Holding Out-Nfany (iti-
ZcnS Killed,

Iondon, Aug. 27.-An EXCHANGE
telegraph dispatch from Ostend de-
clareS that all but two forts at Namur
ar" sun holding ont. The Germans
occupied the town after manv houses
had been destroyed and a large num-
Der Of inhabitants killed.