davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
NEW ThFATER WILL SOON BE OPENED
 ON CENTRAL AVE.
THE MANAGEMENT HAS TAKEN NAME OF THE STAR" FOR
 HOME OF "MOVlES."

A new theater will soon be opened on Central avenue, and the manage ment has taken the name of "The Star" for the new home for the ever popular and always entertaining movies"
 The theater was formerly known as the Lyceum, but as new faces are to be seen in charge there and new hands direct it's destiny, it was also decided to select new name. The Star theater will be under the per sonal supervision of Mrs. Kate Hum mel and Mrs. Lillian Linsky. The latter is well known in moving pie ture circles in this city, having been one of the first persons in Hot Springs to see the possibilities of the motion drama, and she had, some years ago, considerable interest Tn this line in Hot Springs.
 The theater is being remodeled, re- decorated and repainted throughout. The curtain will be lowered and en- larged, making it possible to throw a bigger and more clearer picture than ever before, and in order to insure this two of the very latest model motion picture projecting machines have been purchased in Little Rock.
 Another feature the new theater will have will be the very latest ven tilating system. This will take a few days to install, and work on t will be started Monday The ladies had hoped to open the new Star Wednesday, but in view of the exten- sive improvements and the time it will take to get the same finished, a later date may be decided upon. It is their intention to make the new house star" in every way, and assurance is given that the very latest pictures will be shown Advt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

NOTHING could set forth more clear lV ly tho fashion in figures than the coat of taffeta which is shown in the picture The flat chest, low bust aO- sence of waist line, and loose hang of the coat are all items to reckon with in choosing apparel to meet the latest whims of those who create styles. And the approval of those who make styles into fashions, py adopting and wearing them, IS al ready set upon these features
 Tho figure, as managed in the ne" modes. is straight up and down, or appears SO. with curves only those provided by drapery and placed to suit the modists. But in spite or thls arbitrary draping and loose adjust ment to the figure there is no laek of elegance in the fashionable ap- parel of today One may emhouy these style features iu garment hhe tho little coat shown here In a man
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

to settle, and 1t is we'll to remember that summer evenings may be cool
 The coat Is double.breasted, fas- tened with bone buttons. It reaches from the neck to the floor escaping by only on inch. The plainness of the coat is relieved by a short scarf of figured silk, which is an accessory and not a part of the coat.
 The bonnet, of crepe. fastened with a buckle of chiffon. Is draped with a very long veil of washable chiffon, which falls nearly to the bottom of the coat It Is finished with a narrow hem at each end, with the selvage edges left unhemmed at the sides.
 Such an outfit promises the greatest degree of comfort and neat appear ance for the longest journey. IL Is refreshingly simple and pleasing to the eye.
 JULIA RoTTomLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

NOW that the season lures everyone IN to the out-ofdoors those fortunate ones with cars and time at their dis posal think of touring the country over And the young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of crossing continent or so, accompanied by his enthusiastic women relatives. For no journey is too long for those who love the open country.
 For long tour, or short one, the plain ample coat shown here may be accepted as the best effort of Paris house of unprecedented authority. It could not be plainer in finish and is cut with view to the comfort of the wearer and elegance of line.
 There are many fabrics suited to a coat of this character. Waterproofed worsteds, pongees. sicilians and chey- iots are available. The weight and warmth are matters for the individual
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

ner that is attractive and becoming to the wearer.
 Light taffeta coats promise well for midsummer wear The airiest of gowns is not crushed by them, they are easily slipped on or off, and they are cool and crisp looking. Like linen they are prone to become wrinkled and must be occasionally dampened and pressed with warm iron. It IS said the most satisfactory way to dampen a taffeta garment is to hang if near an open window or door on rainy day and allow it to pick up moisture from the air It should be pressed under a thin clean cloth.
 The three views given of the coat pictured here show clearly the out lines of the garment and may be taken as a criterion in the matter or shaping the popular summer coats of ta1eta.
 JULIA eoTToMLEr.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
LYRIC THEATER

Monday comes the picture you have been waiting for, "Brewster's Mill lions,' the masterfu book which has been seen by more people than any single latter day drama 1t is not nee essary here to relearse the splendid story around which this five-reel classic film is built Everyone has read, seen or heard the book of the play, but it has remained for the Lyric to produce "Brewster's Millions first in the silent drama.
 In connection with this great snow
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

There will be a genuine Alaskan reel at the New Central tomorrow and it will combine not only the most intensely interesting dramatic situations but also some of the finest scenery that was ever filmed in that far-off northern country. The title of this picture, which, by the way,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-01

action ia decorating him with the
Aneiapi Order Of the Tin can BY say.
ins ihs, they discovered that he was
Hp, food eteeuiiso ~. was 'too
much of dreamer. they said.
Gran, all this. and ye, Powers was
nni trasied with fairness. IN recog.
hiiion 81 @ha, he had done for the
league. tho i"agur should have taken
care oi him In some manner.
Powers iong has had the bug" Of
organizing a thifd major league HIS
'naldoa effort IN that line ~as pulled
IN 1919. snen he tried ia put the Co
lamhias League over That lasted $3.50
Ia way almost season. I, was a
,ort eofis spveisel. while IT lasted.
al an imitation Of major league.
bpt u s.fs.d its pgrpos~---lt implani-
cd ike germ Of third major league
ia The mlnds Of several wearthy men
The ueu year found Powers on tho
sob again and by that lime he had
Lined mp representative mrn 40
hzcksYs AZ Indianapolis. IN tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-01
Peace In Sight In One War
Wise Ones See Signs Of Surrender Of the Federals
Mediation Discussions Not Considered by the Allies Until
Gilmore b Eliminated From the Dictatorship of the
New League. This Means Its End
uy utL SHERIDAN
tWsst,rn tof the inited rfsssI

II smpha,lsaii, plain ,ha, ~ they ever
,Ia .anseat 10 \ p@aoa paTlsy with tba
Frsefais that niitaofe ~lil no, bs sd.
nistst 10 T. And their one dsmsnl
,Asi they viii insist upon To tho bN,
,ef cad viii be III. elimination OF tiii.
more from tho spotlight,
10 ons is the hl.aekpfs this dnesn /,
ioah very good II The Federal League
elab oun~fs stand fof This ,hey wont
he showing much OF spos,smahilh.
spirit And. iadxias by pas, pas,om.
snesa. iber are iiab,. 20 sise Gilmore
the sass. " hy so aolhs ,her can land
Ia she sSl.st sIfsi- themselves
To Illustrate. Nc viii Tssl,e the case
~ rue 1sa-a tassrs thc real father
~ 81. Federal league tie has drop,
s'ei ess NJ sigh, completely. II seems.
and sslil Il ~as cal, BY bis aiilson,
cora thai the league r~sily opened lie
tta, season And s- sas handed his
/. tssr1sss h.totp lhr esd Of that seA,
son.
The league aiT-rsors raeusca ,h.!s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-01

Ngw YORK. Oct, i..ewiii 'his
.,s,,r Gee the sad ef The baseball
v,r. uany men high N bassss''--'
ian close 10 the oess who dsesa,e
n both the A@sri~sa aud National
,.ssu.. ssy that II will
lust hos the vindap of this sos'
~ siIl be brought ahoas. thessh.
i ! much moe,sd aa~~tiaa. Dur Of
- man, opinioas advanced BY ,hs
-. supposed 60 knas. see fses
ssaaa. as, very psesainea,iy. That
! aha. .hsn The time comes sor sol ;
,lrspss, hen esasasssA hssess'!
ssss. ia arms and takes The yaaas
es6Sssi .sasa@ lase them sith = ki.s
~ forgiveness "a psfsca ~ the
ssas al James diiimasv ~os's b~
swpat ,hass prssear.
rSis f.ilmof- p~ssos. uto has sssi',
ssss the Federal i.eaHse. has In
ssu~a the ssrsssssias sam'sy af The
ssssss ,.s, hc IN the osEaaissa hAs-'
~ fola These rssSoss have mate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-01
White Pelican
THIS MUST NE SOLD

Six-room house. on lot 52xlio;
house completely furnished: has bath.
toilet and electric lights; lawn and
bearing fruit trees. Price $1,000.
with 500 cash. Only three blocks
from Fifth and Main streets.
h. T.. SMITH REALTY co.
:s-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-01

Admtns.svwtr,,'s 4 Noelec

Notice is hereby given that the -
dsrsigned has boon sppoinssd sdm1n-
!stratris Of the estate Of 4. p. Hutens
ems. All persons having ciaisns
against the estate are hereby notlae6
10 present such claims. with proper
vouchers. 20 me at 4it Walnut strsee.
Klamath Falls. Oregon. within six
months from date Of notice.
Dated at Klamath Fails. Oregon,
september 3. 1914.
SADIE HtTcHENs,
s-l5-2z-z9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-01

spring Of 1919, Powers put through
the organization ~ ~. Federal Base-
ball I,esgne ~ the United States. That
was the birth ~ the Federal League
of today.
This has all been fsritsG just 10
show what Powers dId for ths FED
sral League. We told you what the
Federal League did to Powers ---Iost
him In the shuttle. And nov We won.
der viii they do Jim Gilmore the
same way II organized baseball In.
aistA upon II ~ one ~ the terms Of
settlement
The Federal League viii have to
effect some Kind Of settlement " II
hopes 10 stay out of the bankruptcy
courts. The main reason for this "
that tho league In carrying enough
bali players OF men and boys posing
IN such 10 supply three or -four
leagues.
Not having any minor Federal
League. whore IL can nsed players
that II doesn't need. IN. Federal
League has 10 keep ON iis payroll all
youngsters who fail "a make good or
old.,insrs WIN are slipping. The
reason they don't dare 10 let any Of
these 20 outright Is plain. II they
did they would scare away many
stars whom they hope 10 lure from
the Amsrneap and National leagues.
These sihistss wouldn't hop TO the
Feds II they feared they would b. We,
free. with aowhsrs TO 60 II they start
cd TO 20 badly.
Each team In the Federal League
has from thirty 20 forty players. A
t~sn,y-nye ts the maximum carried
by amy club during iss regular playing
sesaon. II can be seen easily that the
Feds are ,ottng mn enormous expense
account.
The Feds have taken la st the gate
enough moaey TO break even under
ordinary conditions. but with the
added expense OF vast number Of
players not needed. the league prob.
ably wili have u good sired dehcit
as whole.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-01
:s-tf

Ti,crr are lWo Alssis of Insurance.
Cisilco,e writes the kisd ths, vays'
H,sa Mats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-01
Hotel Arrivals


BBsstGu kA0bI
Miss Ada Moro. Stockton. Mrs
Minnie Laws. Flagstaff. Arir: A. II.
McGlnnis. &. o. ingle. 8. Nakahara.
san Francisco: W. D. simpson. Al
gonna; Harry Engic. W. ". skeen.
Fort klamath: William Hoyt. Mer-
riil. II. ID. Taft. Oakland: J. l.. Nap
tin. Roseburg: T. W. lee. Dilier.
Ore: Wesley G. Ives. willows.
White Pelican
Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul T.. Bates. Port
land: T.. v. Carter. G. G. Eubanks. r.
u. Wagner. Ashland: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Lstts. Let's. Ia: c. n. Renner
snd wife. se. Francisco. " . Camp.
Louisville: c. T.. Evans. Weed: =. W.
Sterling and wife. DR. Minnie Leach.
Spokane; G. $. Feiie. Portland; c. +.
Chapman. Tonopah: Jas. T. Chinook
Salem. Phil n. Ashmun. Seattle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-01

Housekeeping rooms. scar ar,ass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-01


10 ,ha ,,,en,, ..,,., !, -. a,. I,
o,.xa. ,n. 80 ra.,,. !,
K,,m.,h
ua,,on 4 r,.m.n, p,.s.,,r
~
49,. 8 go. -,
s.,.
s . '..'s ~. ~"
~ Ss.-
o..,., ,..a cI
n.,.."a ~
... - -.'.-'
..
s.-~.
.a.-.a !, 49,
,.a,.., ~. !. 80 .,.,.
csuse. ON or befora the ann A.v n
Noyember. 1874 .ns n "a. 80, - -
apoe.r ana .a.w.r -. .,.a.s,S ~.
waut thereof. wfly oppiv to - eosrs
for tho relief prsyed Tor q ~ co..
pia,ut. which i - follov..
That four certain claim. far ios.
GERS liens filed ,n the elsrk.s osaee q
the county court klamath co..as
Oregon. on the 18th dav of septs.-
ber. 1914. By Marion A. Cismsas,
plaintiff. Charles staIiworth. "a KsI-
iy and Joe Clement. aggregAiing ths
amount OF i've hundred asty dollaop
and twenty cents. which last thrue
claims for liens were duly assigned =
the plaintiff. bs forscIosea snA tuAG-
ment thereon obtained. tcgsther wioAl
seven dollars and twenty csnts, clerks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-01

sub.crih. for sh. Herald. SO esuts
! mooth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
GREY CLEARS Up
MISUNDERSTANDING
SAYS GERMANY TRIED TO KEEP
BRITAIN AND FRANCE OUT
OF THE CONFLICT.

London. Aug. 28, Il p. m.)-Answer-
ing a question in the house of COM
mons today Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign secretary, declared he
had seen an incomplete publication by
the German government purporting to
contain certain proposals alleged to
have been made with the idea of
securing French and British neutrality
during the war. The circumstances,
Sir Edward said, were as follows:
ut was reported to him one day
that the German ambassador in Lon
don had suggested that Germany
might remain neutral in war be-
tween Russia and Austria-Hungary if
Great Britain would remain neutral
and secure the neutrality of France.
The foreign secretary replied that this
seemed possible. 1t transpired, how
ever that the German ambassadors
proposal was that Great Britain should
remain neutral and secure the neutral
ity of France If Germany went to war
with Russia This was quite diff
ferent proposition, the foreign secre-
tary continued. and in view Of
Frances alliance with Russia was one
which could not be entertained.
"As soon as the misunderstanding
was cleared up, the German ambassa-
dar sent an explanatory message to
Berlin, saying that the German tele-
gram had not been published, al
though one based on the initial mis-
understanding had been given out"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
BELG|ANs ADMIT
NAMUR HAS FALLEN
SOLDIER FROM FORT
THERE SAYS GERMAN ARTIL-
LERY ExcELLEp.

Folkestone, (via London) Aug. 28.-
A number of Belgian wounded from
Namur have arrived here but 1t is diff
ficult to get any connected account of
the fight there. They state the Ger.
mans bombarded continually from Fri
day till Sunday and they believed it
was the superiority in long range of
the German guns which gave them the
victory.
On Saturday German shell explod.
ed in Marchovellette fort and put the
largest gun and one Of the six inch
guns out of action. Two hundred
Belgian soldiers while trying to escape
were practically annihilated by Ger
man shrapnel and machine guns. On
Sunday ammunition ran short in some
Of the forts and more ammunition was
sent for but the town fell at midday
Sunday before the ammunition arrived.
The Belgian soldiers made splendid
retirement which was covered by
French troops.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
BRITAIN FORCED TO
KEEP OUT OF WAR

New York, Aug. 2s.-Captain Evans
Of the British freighter steamer
Drumslfffe. reported on the arrival or
his ship today from Buenos Ayres and
Trinidad, that on August on the
coast Of Brazil the Drumcliife was
halted by the German cruiser Dresden
and that he was compelled by the
Dresden's commander to sign pledge
not to fight against Germany.
Captain Evans said that he had
given the pledge only because he
feared for the safety Of his wife and
child, who were on board.
The German boarding party came
along aside, he said with rifles pointed
while the cruiser stood by with her
guns trained on the ship. The Ger.
mans destroyed the Drumcliffes wire.
less apparatus, and the Dresden after
standing near the freighter for nearly
four hours, steamed east.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
NEWYORk WOMEN
TO PROTEST WAR
GREAT "PEAcE PARADE" DOWN
FIFTH AVENUE HAS BEEN
PLANNED BY COMMITTEE.

New York, Aug. %. Thousands Of
women recruited from all classes and
representing many nations, all clad in
sombre black or white with mourning
bands around their arms will march
tomorrow afternoon down Fifth avenue
on what Is said to be the first peace
parade" ever held in this country to
voice protest against war.
Just how many women will be In the
peace parade not even the members
of the women's peace parade commit
tee would hazard guess today but
from the responses that have poured
into the committee It Is certain that
the parade will include in its ranks
many thousands.
In the line will be women whose
names stand high in the social regis
ters and women whose days are spent
in bread winning. In one section of the
parade there will be groups OF women
OF the Indian, Chinese, Danish, Ar
menian, Swedish, Norwegian. Hungar-
ian, Austrian, Finnish, Italian, Dutch,
Portuguese, French, English, Scotch
and Polish races. And each OF these
groups Of women will wear the ma
tional mourning costume.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
BRITISH LOSSES
REPORTED HEAVY
PREMIER TELl1 PARLIAMENT
THAT. ENGlis4 ARMY WITH
\ STOOD TGRalFvo ATTACK.

London, Aug. 2S.-Premier AsQuith
announced In the house OF commons
today that the British troops in We'd
nesday's fighting were exposed to the
attack of five German army corps.
The losses on both sides, he said were
heavy.
Premier Asquith said:
I'VE have heard from Field Marshal
Sir John French, commander-in-chief
of the British expeditionary force.
that in the fighting which took place
between his army and the enemy on
Wednesday, August 26, and which ap-
pears from French of1lcial reports to
have been in the neighborhood Of
Cambraia and Lecateau. Our troops
were exposed to the attack of five
German army corps; two divisions of
cavalry and q reserve corps OF cav
airy and second cavalry division.
"Our second corps in the fourth
division bore the brunt of the cavalry
attack while our first army corps was
attacked on the right and inflicted
very heavy loss on the enemy.
II regret to say that our casualties
were heavy, but the exact numbers
are not yet known. The behavior OF
our troops was In all respects admir-
able. General Joffre, the French COM
in message publish
ed this morning conveys his congratu-
lations and sincere thanks for the
protection so effectively given by our
army to the French flank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
ITALIAN STEAMERS
TO BRING REFUGEES

New York, Aug. 2s.-Two additional
Italian line steamers have been with
drawn from the South American trade
and will sail from Italian ports for
New York next month with American
refugees aboard. A telegram to this
effect was received here today by the
Italian line from It's headquarters In
Genoa. The ships thus withdrawn
are the Due D. Aoasta which will sail
from Genoa Sept. IL and from Pale.
mo and Naples two and three days
later and the Duca D Geneva, sail.
ing from Geona, Sept. 26, from Paler'
mo on the 28th and from Naples on the
29th Each OF these vessels can &C.
commodate approximately 900 cabin
passengers. The arrival at Naples
yesterday OF the steamer America
from New York without unusual Incl.
dent during the voyage. also was an.
nounced in the cablegram.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
BULLETINS

London, Aug. 28.-A Central News dis.
patch from Brindisi, Italy said that
British destroyer sank an Austrian
destroyer of Corfu, after long fight,
Washington, o. c., Aug. 2s.-The Jap
anese embassy here today was no
titled from Toxic of the blockade OF
kIao Chau.
London, Aug. 2s.-The Belgian foreign
minister reports that the Belgian
city Of Louvain in the province Of
Brabant has been burned by the Ger
mans.
London, Aug. PA dispatch received
here from Amsterdam says that the
TeIegraaf, a local newspaper, de-
cIares that the German exchequer
has taken steps to seize all Japanese
balances in German banks.
London, Aug. 29.-A Times special
from Paris declares that Alexandra
MiIlerand, minister Of war, discussed
wiki the cabinet last night steps
which he has planned for the defense
of the entrenched camp Of Paris.
London, Aug. 28.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Co. from Rome
says that a dispatch received there
from Vienna states that Austria has
declared war on Belgium. The Amer
lean minister In Belgium has been
asked to take charge Of Austrian In
terests there.
London, Aug. 28-The incorporation
Of brigade Of football players into
Lord kitchener's new army 10 the
latest proposal to be made In Eng
land. Both the war office and the
football association have received It
with considerable enthusiasm. The
football association has member
ship Of seven thousand trained ath-
Ietes, who It is suggested might be
better employed in charging the Ger
mans on the battlefield than In
charging each other on the football
field.
Rome, Aug. 2s.-The correspondent at
Trieste, Austria Of the Messaggero
says:
"A serious condition prevails at
PoIa where the troops have been re-
duced to half ratons. An entrench-
ed camp is being constructed around
Pola. The Austrian troops operat-
Ing in the south have been ordered
to remain on the defensive, as a
large number Of troops have been
taken from Bosnia and sent to Ga
Ilc'a to oppose the Russians who are
making alarming progress"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
Vast Armies Of the Car to
Reach Destination in
Next Three Weeks
SUCH is THE PLAN
OF THE INVADERS
Eight Million Men Now in
the Field and Force
Can Be Doubled

Paris, Aug. 2a.-Colonel Oson-
cichin, Russian military attache
here ls credited by the journal as
having remarked In an Interview
that he could say without indls-
cretion that other armies were
about to invade western Prussia.
After crossing tho vistula he said
the Russians would march straight
to Berlin.
London. Aug. 28.-The Russian EN-
Dassy here has received kilograms
confirming the Russian occupation OF
Tilsit, town in east Prussia, sixty
miles northeast Of Koenigsburg. It
Is added that the Russians made great
captures and that the garrison and
population fed.
The Russians have established pos.
tai service In east Prussia and Rus.
sian stamps are used.
March on Berlin. H
st. Petersburg, Aug. 28-ThAt the
plans OF the Russian army contemplate
an attack on Berlin within three
weeks was. officially admitted today
AT the SAME time It was stated that
not only has the Russian mobilization
been completed, but that there are
now 100000 men under arms.
The troops have been divided into
four armies OF 100000 men each.
These armies are being placed in the
field from the inland mobilization cen.
ters to operate one behind the other,
the rearward one filling the gaps in
the ranks of the one in front after
each general engagement
The main Russian advance, it is ex.
pected, will approach Posen from the
south, crossing the south bend OF the
Warta river some miles from the Rus
sian frontier, and then move against
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-29
Germans Joyous AtHope0f
Defeating British Troops

wireless to the Associated Press via Say
ve is difficult describe the exultaton of
the British Aan
ofcally
injected
calling Japan
OF
would with JOY satisfaction Berlin
than tidings Of the fall OF Paris
in Maubeuge.
Berlin military
headquarters ring" making
will speedily finished that the German armies will
correspondent Berlin Tagebat
in Belgium bitterly punished for the uprising It's civilian popula
uon has exist.