davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02

appear and answer. the pisinti9. ~
want thereof. will apply 10 the e0uss
for the relief prayed for in the cor.
plant. which In as foliows:
That four certain claims for LOG
gers lIens, filed In the clerks once Of
the county court. Klamath county,
Oregon. on the 18th day OF Septsm-
ber. 1914, by Marion A. Clement.
lpiaIntin. Charles stailworth. Ed kel.
liy and Joe Clement. aggregating the
amount OF i've hundred nifty dollays
and twenty cents. which last three
claims for liens wers duly assigned TO
the plaintiff. be foreciosed and jud9-
ment thereon obtained. together with
seven dollars and twenty cents. clerks
fiing fees. twenty-five dollars attor.
eny's fees for preparing said claims.
and one hundred dollars, attorneys
fees for foreclosIng the same, and
for costa of suit That tho logs
and lumber upon which the same II
ATTACHED and held to be valid Hen. b
located and situated upon the follow
ling premises. to-wit:
Beginning at cattle guard
( number ASA on the Southern Pa.
cifc right Of way. In Section ave.
| township forty-ons. south range
eight. east OF Willamette Meridian.
Klamath county. Oregon, extending
thence southerIy along said right
/ Of way one thousand feet; thence
westerly and at right angles with
said right of way. one thousand
! feet: thence northerly and parallel
with said right Of way one thousand
feet: thence easterIy to the place Of
beginning: and
The west half of the northeast
quarter OF Section sig. township
/ forty-one, south range eight. east
I OF willamette Meridian. klamath
/ County. Oregon.
That said property sold upon sxs-
leution. and the proceeds applied to
the payment OF said sums Of moaey
above mentioned. due the plaintiR
herein. and that you be forever barred
and forever foreclosed Of all right.
title and Interest In and 10 said prop
erty. and for such other and farther
relief as TO the court may seem meet
and as to equity appertain.
J This summons is served upon you
by order Of the Honorable HsnFy L.
; Renson. judge OF the above entitled
, court. which order II dated septso-
Der 18th. 1914. The date Of nrsi
publication Is September 13d. 1919
ard the last date Of publication \
November 4th. 1914.
MARION A. CLEMENT. Plaintiff
". II. A. RENNER. Attorney fol
Plaintiff.
:, as-30-7-1A-51-ss-4h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02
si,crin's Notice of Sale Of Personal
Property
io-?: i:-t b


Notice Is hereby given that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
b. T.. c. Greeley. mortgagor to Clyde
wi,ter. mortgage. dated the 3ist day
of July. 1919. and filed for record on
the 3ist day OF July. 1912. ut 2 D. m.
and recorded in Book OF Chattel
Mortgages at page AIS. has been
handed to me for foreclosure. De
fanIt has been made in the terms OF
said mortgage by mortgagor. and the
mortgage has taken possession OF
the property described therein. There
Is due on the said mortgage the sum
OF $500. 90 and interest from August
18th, 1918, at per cent per annum
thereon. together with $4,000 attor-
ney fee rs provided in said mortgage.
The said mortgage covers the stock
Of plumbing supplies. tools. machin-
cry. merchandise and equipment in
the store at zoo Main street. klamath
Falls. Oregon. formerly occupied by
r. c. Greeley. the mortgagor.
/ Notice Is hereby given that on
Tuesday. the 10th day OF November.
ilsl4. at 3 o'clock p. M. at the store
at zoe Main street. Klamath Falls, In
klamath county. will sell the above
described property to the highest
bidder for cash. and distribute the
proceeds according to the terms oi
the mortgage.
c. C. LOW.
Sheriff OF klamath County.
By GEO. A. HAYDON. Deputy.
3l-6th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02
Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the
firm OF Harris Il Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. I having
sold all my interest In said frm to
70. A. Harris and Albert Bowers. who
will hereafter conduct the business
aud be responsible for all obligations
Of said firm.
ALEX MARTIN SIR.
Klamath Falls. Ore. Oct. 81, 1914.
3l-Sth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02

H''ss saySay. all tho little Yankee
Doodle milllHers and arcasmAkors
aud tallofs are too bany E.s,ins ready
TO pFo'e their long sustained cry that
'hst can produce just as good mod,
sa as The rarlsiaas IL only the
somsn ~ouid give them = chance. 10
bother about tho motive.
THIS gala affair which Is intended
70 she~ Americans wha, Americans
can do In III" cioth.a line was start.
" by we'll known fashion pubisoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02

Notice Inviting Proposals to PurchAes
City OF klamath Falls hVsove.
mens Bonds.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until Thursday. Mo-
vember II, 1914, at the hour OF :
o'clock p. m. OF said day. at the city
hall Ia the city Of klamath Falls.
Oregon. (and ut sucn time and place
all proposals received will be opensdl
for the purchase Of 25.02l.15 city OF
klamath Falls. Oregon. coupon Inn
.proyement bonds. payable ten years
from date of issue. bearing rate Of
interest not to exceed six per cent Per
annum. interest payable semi-annu-
ally. principal and interest payable at
the office OF the city treasurer or Ut
the fiscal agency Of the state OF Ofe-
gon. in New York. principal and In
terest payable In gold coin OF the
United States Of America. Said bonds
Will be issued in denominations not
exceeding $500 each. and numbered
from one TO .... inclusive. Said
bonds are authorized by Ordinances
No. 3s1 OF the city OF klamath Falls.
Oregon. for the purpose OF providing
funds to pay the cost Of improvtAg
parts Of the following named streets.
to-wit:
! Eighth street. from Main street to
High street; High street. from Eighth
to Ninth street: Ninth street. from
High to Prospect street: Proepeet
street. frcm Ninth to Upham street:
Upham street. from Prospect street 20
White avenue. and White avsaus.
from Upham street to Delta street.
including Intersections.
Said bonds will be sold to the high
est bidder for cash. and for not lesa
than their par value and accrued In
terest.
! Each proposal to purchase said
bonds must be accompanied BY Z
check for i've per cont Of the amount
OF the proposal. certified BY some ~
sponsible bank. payable to the order
of the undersigned. Proposals must
be sealed and endorsed. "Proposais e
Purchase Improvement Bonds"
The Council OF said city reserves
the right to reject any and all eidl
and proposals to purchase such boAds
Said bonds will contain . provisiou
to the effect that the city reserves ~
right to take up and cancel suel
bonds upon payment at any time O
the face value with accrued interest," =
, date OF payment. at any ssmi-annue
coupon period. at or after one yeal
. from the date Of such bond o. bon1s
1 Dated at Klamath Fails. osegoe
! October IL. 1914.
4 A. L. LUAvIJIs
{ Police Judge Of the City q klanaal
0 Falls. Oregon. ie-iS l1.S1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02


,aIa 10 land siii'
bath iecs when ihn
hatsp fashion !~,p
ls pulled on Ia oag
asidss ea NusamIset .
ith. s,h and s,h 81,
IN. s,'aEirsn;,
iIog~l
Maybe (, isns 81
much paIrlasisia as
II Ia desperation
now that tho Ia
fislsa read la fash
ipu IL .loapsi Ia
lovely Nomcn. that
has caused her Ia
alarg this agitation
tn isoosi AiirfISan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02
UtNLtI''h.INNS

tnH'" enhtsinz n1 food 1i any Kind
u Ia q s,impiant hnd Tho nnal .Heri
pt all stimuihuts IL to depioto our VI.
,aiity The man Who has 10 have hls
cnTes ior breakfast Ia order 10 got
btacod up iuf The day" Ia placing n
mortgage un tomorrow ~ ON the last
yean Of this lifr. that must ha paid
aith sickness
Why uut lay up ililu health Tor
old aBuF Good hoaith goes farther
toward making aus declining years
comfortable than dnrs money Re
member that scnll" sas'filis, chronic
iitlEhIa iisrasr, hardening uf The
arteries attn Ito long train of dlsor.
drrs. aHd mast ~ the other disorders
that shorten "ur ,rsre and rob old
asr ~ lis tnnf"r,. sTe the result ~
Soafs Dt over r,oasiug aHd bad body
care Ia general
hceaHsr auT fathers aad grand
fathers a'u anything and every
thiHE lie np, good reason ahy ae
rau d. tho asmo iircAusu of such
habits Ui eating ,but did not transmit,
/" as The satns degree ~ vitality they
Possessed EaTh generation 10 phyairs
aiip sssscf Furthermore. ,bey lived
aaI - ipafs. and ~efe no, subjected
ia sho not,uua strain ut ptrsent,day
civilization
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02

ansslran msds for Amosiean maid
A. a siosaa ia REALLY nrs, rate
50 a fashloa fstS smart.
Nest sssa here they'll Start.
nat wsli settle our fashions bio fat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02

sgw YORK. Nos, s-!t ~iit
,arsl, DO saHse iess. bat AasFIeat
s.slsnc,s and dfsssmaksss and aIili'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02
Summons
lin Equity. No. 500

In the Circuit Court Of the state OF
oregon. for the County Of Klam-
ath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

board OF trustees of the Syrian Protestan mt
College. at the Ansonia yesterday The
Turks heard that we deposited 100000
with the government OF the college In
Beirut. There was much excitement
about this, as gold coin in itself is a
source OF wonder to them. so to guard
against trouble VIC had the sum RENTED
TO Conetantnoplc, where II now n.
I'VE have heard nothing directly from
DR. Bliss for some time, as all means Of
communication are interrupted. but as the
Turks declined the $4,000 which DIR. Bliss
offered as an alternative he may be forced
to give them the amount demanded In
that case the payment would be made
under protest, but 1t would he so easy to
incite n riot there and for the Turks to
take possession of the college that we cam
not run any chances. II is case OF ex-
tortion and doubtless has been instigated
by the Germans. as up to this timo the
Turks have been more than friendly TO ue.
The war has had a serious effect on
the institution. This year we have had
only $50 students. as compared with a
thousand last year They are drawn from
all quarters OF the Turkish and Balkan
countries and from many OF tho isles of
Greece We are connected with the
imperial medical faculty. The college
property comprises twenty-five buildings
and fifty acres Many Of our students
have been drafted In the army recently
and a large number have escaped to the
mountains and hidden to escape conscrip-
tion. The faculty Is entirely American
and nine American professors sailed FOR
there about two months ago. We heard
that they arrived safely"
pr a. w. IIalsey. a member OF the
board of directors Of Robert College. Con-
stantinople said that nothing had been
heard from there OF any difficulty with
the Turks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Weapons of Ancient Days
Used in Trench Fighting
Modern Discarded for Roman Catapults Old MOrtars
and GlcnadcS-Hand to Hand Battles Frequent
in France and Belgium.
PHYSICAL STRENGTH rs FIRST CONSIDERATION

in the case Of the Indians and Turcos who
attack with rife or bayonet grasped in the
rlGht hand only. II was suggested that
they us" a mailed gauntlet and anothrr
asked why the men should not be trained
TO use net. a still more ancient method
Oh entansling and parrying the blows
of foe.
Al! the officers agreed tina. physical
strength Is. az OF old. tho prime cor
Sideration I'm these DAYS OF hal nd to hand
hghtlnE. There is more need shan pver
Tor MEN who can run. jump. wresti.
ana stab without firing
All along the front was able TO
prove the truth ofvhe assertion OFFICIALLY
made to-day that the French territorial
troops are not employed on the fighting
line. nor did | see young men of the 1915
class anywhere, even on the HE. OF
communication. All the troops ~ the
Belgian and French armies are healthy
men in tho prime Of Young manhood. from
- TO 30 years of age. we'll equipped ard
well fitted to stand tho strain Of = winter
"a mpaign in spite OF the sea OF mud
which borders the roadway of Flanders
The men do not look travel stained Or
weary.
In to-day's report Of the fall OF BEL
grade I. is stated that, the Austriars
cuccess was partly due to The Use OF old
fashioned catapul's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
BELATED SHIPS ARRIVE
AFTER ROUGH VOYAGE
Jewish HumOriSt and Minister
TO Persia Tell Of the
European War.

Several ships arrived IN port yesterday
in spite of the fog, many Of Them having
lain eighteen hours or moro off Sandy
Hook. The Frederic VIII. from Copen-
hagen. came up at noon after a twelve
hour wait. The Verona, from Genoa, and
the Duca degll Abruzzi. from Naples. got
10 their docks, and several coast.ng YES
sells and ships from South American ports
were also brought up during the day
The Mari, Twain OF the Jews. solomon
RabinoNitz. who writes under the name az
Scholom Alechem. arrived here from
Russia yesterday OIL tho Scandinavian
American liner Frederic VIII. His home
Is in Kicv, the scene OF the recent ritual
murder trial. and he comes to lecture m
this country.
lie was ~ecently arrested as spy IN
Germany, he said, and the Russian
Minister of Education, who had been very
bitter against the Jews. occupied the next
cell 10 him. lie explained that ne was a
humorist. not a revolutIonist. that he did
not believe in war. AID Was set free.
AS for Poland" he said nobody Will
ever get anything from Russia unless he
is strong en0ught to take IT.
lie was met N the pier by committee
az 100 Jews. headed by Joseph Blrondcss
Joseph S Markus, Jacob faller CHARLES j
Mlnlkes and !, Goldberg
capt. A :. Thomson brought so5 pas
sourers in on the Frederik VIII. after d
rough passage, They skirusd north of the
shetland Islands 10 escape the North Sea
mines. he said. The wireless aerlals wer,
torn away m the storm last W'dnc day
charles w Rugs,ll, who WAS appointed
American Ninintrr u rersia by president
TAFT Is making has first visit to this coun'
Verona from Genoa, making his way t.
that city from Tcherdu. lie came across
thr- ntacl; Sea. lie did not helicve tina
Persia would be divided between ENGLAND
and Russia. no matter what the outcome
Of the war
Another passenger on tho Verona wa'
Ndolrn Staheli. native ~ SwltZ. rland
out rcpre scutiug the tHltdinl copper com
pSny Of Naples WIS COMPANY has "n'
TONS oC copper held w Al Gibraltar, h'
said. hut = release rs expected from IN
british GovcruIr, mt. lIo will ry to shiT
copper from this country, having the hills
OF ladng countersisned by the British
Consul here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
SAYS MORGENTHAU
BRAVED TURKS IRE
British Refugee From COnStan-
tinoplc Gives Praise TO
|. 5. Envoy.

LoNuoN pee 2--rhe Ddiv CbroHi,lc
has received from Charles Tucker. who
was for many years in business in Con
autiuopl", an account OF his experiences.
In which he lays special stress on the debt
Of gratitude which British refugees owe
to tho American Ambassador NJ Constau-
tinoplc. After describing the plight OF tn"
British colony during the period preceding
the declaration OF war between Great
Britain and Turkey, MI Tucker says:
MIR Morgenthau, the United states
Ambassador who had been requested to
take charge OF British interests, agreed
most willingly to do 20. lie At once set
about 10 arrange for special train to
leave with refugees He obtained the con
sent OF Talaat Boy, Minister OF the In
terror, that the train should leave on Sun
day evening, November 1
The station wss crowded hours he
fore the time for departure, hut Tllart
! 3ey's promise was not kcpt. The pole"
refused to give passports, saying they
| had not yet received instructions 10 do
! 50.
"Ambassador Murreuthau WAS deter
! mined TO have his own way. The treat
| ment lac witnessed provoked his anger
and stimulated his determination To make
! the Turks respect his wishes The next
| morning II Was learned that he mad
formally advised the Turkish Government
| that unless tho British colony was al
| lowed 10 leave thnt very day he would
demand his passports and take every mo
! away ON his oWh special train.
| This action the Turks did not bar
| gam for. They cc,ta!ulv did NOT dosl .
! o go TO var with America ~ well, They
/ Immediately caNed ~ and the Ambas-
sador won the day. MI MorGWthau re-
ceiVed every assurance that cvery one
would be allowed to lo,,No that might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
MAY HAVE TO PAY.
President OF Trustees Fears Conn
pIiauc~ Is Necessary.

Tho $50. 600 which the Turks are re-
por.cd to have demanded from pr
Howard : Bliss, principal OF the Ameri-
can College in Beirut. Is undoubtedly
either A war tax which Is being levied
on al foreign institutions OF unpaid back
taxes on the additions TO our new build
iugs. amounting to about that sum" said
the Rev. u stuart Dodge, president of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
nv G. {. CuRNOCk,
Special Correspo adent ~ tie London "Dsip
Nat"

Vat"
Sprcjd, Cdbie Despotrh 10 TBr SrV.
PARfs, Dec. France is showing cour-
age and courtesy in the treatment of cor
respondents. Distinguished officers have
been appointed To conduct parties OF cor
respondents TO places of interest along
the front, where an officer OF the active
army explains the situation and relates
Incidents of the actual lighting.
We visited Ypres. Rtninghe and Per
vyse under this arrangement, and the
officer who was showing us about at
Furnes gave an interesting talk regarding
the extent of the hand TO hand lighting
III the trenches, leading back to the
weapons and methods OF ancient days.
Already We are using old nortais, fat
stumpy lItlc weapons" he said. (which
can throw a heavy charge of explosive
With certainty for haif mile and drop
half a hundredweight OF melinite in the
enemy's trenches. our men too are be-
coming experts in the use OF hand gren-
AIDES. They are real grenadicrs assin,
as we'll rs bombardicrs. If the trenches
arc near enough 'gruad"s are pitched
from one trench to the other. Cases ac-
tuaily have occurred III which British
soldiers have picked up German grcnades
and thrown them back into the German
trenches.
w" must get our cataputs again.
said the French officer such a., the Ro-
mans used. They would he quite useful
in throwing explosives from one trench Ia
another There IS no reason also why
We should not also Use shields to protect
trench storming parties.
"Our latest novelty in the way OF
weapons Is harpoon which is now USED
to grapple and drag barbcd wire entangle-
fn.nts from in front of the enemy s
trenches. This is better than sending men
to cut the wire, service which always
leads to loss of life"
Another officer noticed the frequency
with which men were wounded in the ief,
hand by g.a,p!ng tho bayon't OF an on.
ponent in hand TO hand fighting. especially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
TELLS ITALY'S SIDE TO-DAY.
Premier VIII Announce Attitude to
the Chamber.

ROME. Dec @.--Tho cabinet Council
has decided that Premier Salandra's dec
laratiou OF Italy's attitude in the Euro
pcan situation shall he made at Thurs
days Instead of Fridays sitting Of tho
Chamber.
Forty three members OF the Caambcr
ara slated 10 participate in the debate,
but only twenty are expected to speak,
as the debate viii he closed next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Italy VIII Not Join Kaiser
In Order to Obtain 7unts
Reported Offer by Germany Almost Certain to Be Rejected
Italian Ambition Is to See Trieste and Da-
malta Reunited to Peninsula


frcach Africa. litly. TOO, is tho only
conceivable rival who could suppiaut
France in North Africa. and to North
Africa tho most glorious Of Roman tradi-
tons bcckons the Italians Twenty years
ago such an opportunity would have
reused the whole Italian nation Tho
invitation of the Kaiser to reclaim Tunis.
10 regain IN Europe Nice and Savoy. the
birthplace of Garihadi and the home OF
tho ruling house would have been ire
slstlble
But twenty years have changed the
direction and the temper OF Italian ann
bition. In that time italy has slowly
moved away from tho Triple Alliance
and toward the Mediterranean Powers.
toward England and France. The con-
quest of Tripoli. to he sure. gave her a
foothod in Africa. but IL gave her also
new responsibilities and reris. At this
very moment Arab rebels arc in the
fields. her garrsons must be reinforced.
To Join Austrian and German forces
now might conceivahly enable this Triple
Alliance to- defeat AnElo-Trcnch fleets In
the Mediterranean. But II IL did not then
Tripoli would be lost. Italian cities and
coasts exposed to the storm of naval bonn
hardment Sicily and sardinia would hc
isolated. Italian commerce destroyed, Ital-
ian credit ruined.
But IN twenty years tho real change
in Italian ambition has come with the
steady growth Of apprehension as TO the
eastern situation. ~ to the future In tho
lEean and tho Adriatic. Not even the
evaporation Of the moment at France
over Tunis has aNailod permanently to OBJ
litcratc tho longing to Sc" the Italians
OF Austria redeemed" the Treutlno
Trieste and palmatia reunited to the
Italian peninsula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
GERMAN APOLOGY TO PORTUGAL
Invasion Of African Colony said to
lie Regretted.

fpTT11I Fnb7e V6FpnI"N 70 Tue SrN.
I.nNpoN. Dee. 2.-It Is stated here that
the German Consul at l.oanda has apollo
gi1cd to the Portuguese Governor for Tho
recent invasion. 1t is not clear which
invasion * referred 90. rs there seem
to have been three, the first al Mozan.
hiaue. tho second ON the Cuango River
and the third. the most serious. at Nau,
lila. where both sides suffered severe
casualties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
500 STARVING IN ONE TOWN
Pathetic Appeal. Received rraw
Tcrnondc aud Hamm~.

EDecIdi C1ble Despdfch TO Tvs erv
I.oNpoN. Dec. 2.-Typctl Of the pa
thetic requests which pour in daily from
every part OF Belgium are the appeals re-.
ce'ive'i by the American Commission for
Relief in Belgium from Ternondo ard
Hamme.
H. the former 1.o00 homes have bcen
destroyed and tho pOpulat ion reduc, d
from 10000 to 5000 There is no work
and everything is lacking. IN Hsmm"
5.100 persons are starving AID are with
out fuel