davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
Won EMMIcH'S DEATH.

Won der Marwitz To Be the German
Commander At Lieee.
London.-A dispatch from Brussels
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
says the death OF General Won Emmich,
the German commander at Liege, is
confirmed. He Is to be succeeded by
General Won der Marwitz.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
The Presidents / etter.

President Wilson's letter to Attor.
ney-General McReynolds was as fol.
lows:
THE rapid and unwarranted in
crease in the prices of foodstuffs in
this country upon the pretext of the
conditions existing in Europe is so
serious and vital a matter that take
the liberty of calling your attention
to it,
Il would be very much obliged if you
would advise me whether there is, IN
der existing law, any action which the
Department of Justice could take,
either by way of investigation or legal
process, and what Federal legislation,
if any, would in your Judgment be
justifable and warrantable in the cir
cumstances.
Il feel that this is a matter which
we cannot let pass by without trying
to serve the country. Certainly the
country ought to be defended, If pos
sible, against men who would take ad-
vantage of such circumstances to in
crease the price of food and the din.
culties of living"
Department OF Justice Ready
Attorney General McReynolds at
once replied to the President as fol.
lows:
81 have your letter of August 10, in
reference to the unwarranted increase
in the price of foodstuffs.
1.-THE head of our special agents has
been instructed to give directions to
his men throughout the country to be-
gin Investigations in order to ascer-
tain the real facts, and | am sending
the various district attorneys similar
instructions. This should enable us
to secure some definite information In
respect of true conditions.
May take the liberty of suggest.
ting that perhaps the agents of the
Department of Commerce could render
valuable assistance along the lines in.
dictated.
when we have become somewhat
more familiar with the exact situation
| hope to be able to make you some
suggestions in respect of legal pro.
ceedings or appropriate legislation.
1.-THE department has for some time
been making Investigations in various
directions concerning the price of food.
stuffs."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
ROBBERS KILL PAYMASTER.

Auto Bandits Steal $1,000 In St.
Louis.
st. Louis.-F. H. Soller, paymaster
of the st. Louis Refrigerating and Cold
Storage Company, was shot and killed
by two robbers. The robbers took the
payroll money and escaped in an auto
mobile. The shooting took place at a
street corner near the river front.
The robbers escaped with a satchel
containing $1,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
INQUIRY INTO
FOOD PRICES
President Asks Department OF
Justice TO Act.
TO LOCATE CONSPIRACY
Those Responsible For Sudden Rise
In Cost OF Living Will Ee
Prosecuted-Biq Cities
Aroused.

Washington, D. C.-President Will
son directed the Department of JUS
tice Immediately to institute a search
ing investigation into the causes of the
sudden rise In prices of foodstuffs.
Attorney General McReynolds, few
hours later, set in motion the ma
chinery for the probe. He first asked
Secretary of Commerce Redfeld for
cooperation, and the experts Of that
department will be put at the service
of the Department of Justice.
The determined way in which the
President took hold of the food situa-
ton upon his return from the South
shows that the whole force of the Ad-
ministration will be thrown into the
investigation for the purpose of punish
ing the food gougers."
Will Start In Baltimore.
The inquiry will first be prosecuted
in Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Buffalo, Detroit, Kansas City. Port
land, Seattle, Omaha, Louisville Gal.
weston, st. Paul, Denver, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Cleveland, Dallas.
Atlanta, Norfolk and New Orleans.
The following letter was sent to
United States District Attorneys in
those cities by Attorney-General Nc
Reynolds:
THE department, by its special
agents in various parts of the country,
has instituted an investigation into
the marked increases in the price Of
foodstuffs since the outbreak of the
European war, with view of ascer-
tanning whether the increases are due
to any combination of combinations in
restraint of trade or other unlawful
actions. Please cooperate by COM
to the department any in
which you obtain on the sub
ject, together with your opinion in re-
spect of the appropriate action to be
taken"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
May Ask For Legislation.

If Attorney-General McReynolds de-
termines that there is no law under
which the food gougers" can be pun
ished, the President will ask legisla-
-s9m Ie!oeds u! ssaI5uoO WoIJ uop
sage.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-12

ones. South Pittsburg people, on the
other hand, are equally ready to show
them that there is room for two high
schools in the county and that both
can be as we'll conducted as the pres
ent one at Jasper. Mayor Wilson, of
South Pittsburg, who is keenly alive
to the best interests of his city. dis
claims any idea of hurting or injuring
the prospects of the present school at
Jasper, but says they are merely TAX
ing up matter of institution which
is sanctioned by law He says that if
be thought the school at Jasper would
be injured in the least, neither he
nor any of those with him would press
the matter. Whitwell people who
have gazed with longing eyes at the
high school location at Jasper, are al
SO getting into the fight They say
they need high school as much as
any community, and that South Pitts
burg should not be favored to the ex-
clusion of Whitwell. Some prominent
in school discussion up in the mining
city, declare that if South Pittsburg
gets high school and they don't, that
they will apply for the schools Of the
places interested to be all graded as
high as high school grades and abolish
the present high school.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-12

A
heart when she failed to receive IT,
letter she so fondly looked for; could
he have realized the anguish that he
had brought to noble Harold, oh, he
would have repented in bitter, bitter
tears. But be could not understand
that the young lady whom he bad seen
at Harold's SIDE, was Harold's own
cousin. He did not take time to con-
slider, but grasped the first wicked
thought that presented itself, and act
ed accordingly. From the effect of
his rash deed, Harold was now on the
bed of affection He could not be
comforted because he thought. and
never once doubted, that his true love
was dead
Louvenia watched impatiently for
letter from Harold. He bad promis-
ed to write every day. Now he had
been gone almost week and she had
heard not one word from him. Poor.
miserable creature She could not un-
derstand how her own dear brother had
taken the two letters, which Harold
had written before he heard the dread
full news that hushed bis pen Nor
could she know how her brother had
kept her letters from her anxious low
er.
Another Monday morning had arri-
we'd. Louvenia's strength was almost
exhausted. She thought now that
Harold surely must be false. She was
sitting alone in her room. her eyes
dimmed with tears, when suddenly
she heard step behind her. Turning
around she beheld James holding an
envelope bearing her name. Her first
thought was of Harold. She eagerly
seized the letter, tore the cover away
and glanced for the name. 1t was
Hilda May, only friend With cry
Of horror Louvenia fell into her broth
er's arms. He stroked the dark b air
back from her brow and pressed kiss
on the pale lips, but she knew moth
ing of his caresses. James held the
lifeless form in his arms for moment.
Then a shrill scream from him
brought mother nd father to the
scene James knew that be had
caused it all, yet be was unwilling
to give up until he saw how Harold
was affected. He stole from the room
and retired to his own, where be could
mediate and decide upon his next
plan of action. He had scarcely seat
fConcAudedOn FonytA Page
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-12
W. R. GRIFFITH FOR
co. COURT CLERK

W. R Griffith is a candidate for
Office of County Court Clerk. subject
to the will of the party in mass con-
vention, March 30. Mr.. Griffith is
we'll known in the county, aud has
a host of friends who are glad to see
him entering upon this race, and
will support him stoutly in the Au-
gust election, should be get the nom
ination. He is strictly sober youpg
man, and honest and honorable in
every way. For years past he has
been employed as clerk by various
mercantile concerns in Whitwell, and
bears splendid reputation for fidel-
ity to, duty. He earnestly desires the
support Of bis friends in the race, and
promises the strictest attention to duty
IL elected. He would make number
one good official and has o lot of
friends who will make big effort to
put him in the Office he desires He
is q son of Squire Monroe Griffith.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-12
RALLY FOR MISSIONS
AT DUNLAP

DUNLAP, Maj 10.-There will be
an Association Rally for Missions here
on Tuesday March II. conducted at
the Baptist Church. Rev. E. E.
George, of Chattanooga, formerly City
Missionary, will make an address on
missions at this hour. The women
will have meeting in the afternoon
when different phases of the mission
work will be discussed. Mrs. w. J.
Lodge, President W. M. u, for the
Association will preside. Mrs. j. B.
Smith and Mrs. W. N. Rose will read
papers on Foreign and State Missions
respectively. Miss Buckhanon. of
Nashville, Field Organizer for the W.
M U. fol the State will be present
and address the women. 1t is hoped
that each union and church will be
represented. Write the pastor, W. N.
Rose, so that entertainment may be
arranged. At night DR.. VIM. Luns-
ford, of Nashville, will address the
meeting and a returned missionary
will give stereoptican lecture on
missions, showing by actual photo
graphs the work being done on foreign
fields.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-12
Tried and True
: By L. c. MOTLEY :.
By L. C. MOTLEY

"Harold, l could never love another
as l love you. Even if You should
prove untrue, my affections yes, my
heart-would remain steadfast, thine
alone
Harold Herman in surprise looked
up into the face of his betrothed.
They had been lovers for almost a
year, and now within few weeks
they we're to tie the knot that would
make them one. Those bad been hap
by months. Not one obstacle had
crossed their path. Everybody knew,
and seemed to rejoice in their happi-
ness. Harold could not account for
these words, for Louvenia had always
been smiling and cheerful. Now a
doleful melancholy rested on her
thoughtful brow.
"What has happened, Louvenia, my
love" Harold spoke in comforting
tones. "What evil has conveyed the
touch that caused the brilliancy to
fade from my blossom' How could you
think of such q thing so cruel, SO far
distant from our lives1 These long
months, have l not always been truet
Have offended you' Tell me, my
darling. why are you thoughtful
"Oh. don't take it all SO serious,
Harold, it was only a dream " A
faint smile quivered about her lips as
she raised her eyes to his "Harold.
I dreamed that we were separated,
and that you were going to wed an
other. And still more strange than
that, it seemed that l was happy with
the love of some one else. When l
awoke l was frightened and conld
scarcely think of it as a dream. It
seemed so real For a moment was
it seemed that had done
you an injustice, even to dream of
such thing But, dear, / never until
that moment, knew how much your
love did mean to me. I couldn't un-
derstand before In fact. had never
taken time to think.
Her eyes told him more than her
could ever express. They told
him that she was troubled and almost
He could read in them an
appeal for comfort, and he knew that
be must come to her rescue. He drew
her close to him and let mis- lips touch
her cheek. He held her soft white
hand in his, but not word could he
speak. For a moment all was silent,
then they heard footsteps in the hall
Louvenia knew that her brother,
James, was looking for her, that in
second he would come upon them She
drew her hand from that of her lover,
but she was too late. James had seen
them, and glance had told him that
there was trouble. Anxiety was writ
ten on each brow.
"Sister," he exclaimed, 81 have
been looking for you almost half
hour" Then be looked at Harold,
and continued II didn't know you
1ad comoany. Excuse my Interrupt
tion."
James started back as he had come,
out Louvenia called after him
wait, James, is our carriage ready'"
"It can wait" James replied.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-12

''But. James, / gueAs we shall moi
go until evening. 1t is now SO late. "
Louvenia tried to speak naturally,
but her voice trembled so that her
words could scarcely be understood.
Her brother, who was older than she,
and who had always loved and cared
for her, could hardly bear this, but be
knew that it was not yet his time to
speak He nodded and walked indiffer-
emily away.
The lovers were alone again. Har-
old was first to sreak. "Louvenia, !"
he said. "perhaps drive would help
you Your brother will be disappoint-
ed if you do not go. Accompany him
now and shall call again in the af-
ternoon.''
Louvenia thought that his plan was
perhaps best Harold departed, and
she hurried to tell James before he
had let the carria ge go. James, who
had been somewhat disappointed when
he thought he should have to postpone
his drive, was much pleased when he
learned their decision, And, too, be
wanted to know of his sisters trouble
He knew that she would confide in
him.
Within few moments the two were
in the carriage, and Louvenia was re-
lating her dream. James listened very
attentively until she had finished. He
also. seemed deeply moved. At length
be spoke in consoling manner.
"Why do you allow dream to
trouble you, Sister, II he is true, and
if you know that he is, you are troub-
ling yourself and Harold also. by a
foolish fancy. Now, let us dismiss all
this and think of something more
pleasing Has he not proven many
times that you are the object of his
passion You have been happy all
the time. Why not be happy still?"
~ know, James. that all has been
happiness and bliss. but you see, I
never have before taken time to con-
slider Just think, if he should prove
untrue how miserable should / be %
Her distress seemed to grow greater
with every word that was spoken.
James perceived this and dismissed
the subject.
Louvenia seemed sad all the way.
Their drive was not very long, for
James himself was contending with
some serious thoughts. When they
were again within their own yard
gate, he spoke few more words of
comfort. As they parted at the door,
be kissed his beloved sister and assur-
ed her that all would be we'll.
James went Immediately to his
loom. He crossed over to large win
dow and sank into comfortable chair.
Many thoughts passed through his
mind. and then he began to speak
aloud: 81 do not believe that he is
untrue, but shall find out He shall
not spoil my sisters life. He spoke
the last words almost angrily, but the
next instant he rebuked himself for
speaking SO of one so innocent as Har-
old. He arose and walked out onto
the porch, then out at the gate and in
to the street, without once thinking
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-12
RESTORED SANDERS
TO HIS BONDSMEN

WHITWELL, Mar. 81. E. Con-
dra arrested Lawrence Sanders, Of
Tracy City, here Thursday and con-
veyed him to his bondsmen, who met
him and his prisoner at Sequachee that
night Sanders was under bond for
bootlegging and skipped out. The
exchange was effected at the toll gate
on Cumberland mountain.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-12
Rev. Dew is Pounded.

A large number of friends Of Rev.
and Mrs. W. d. Dew called unexpect-
edly at the parsonage last Friday ev-
ening and pounded" them most un-
mercifully ~. Indeed, the pounding
was so severely that the good pastor
and his amiable wife will not soon
forget it, Everyone attending the sur
prise party brought pound, or many
pounds of groceries or something SER
viceable. and the dining room was
we'll filled with the contributions.
This pounding was but spontaneous
outpouring of the love and respect of
a'people for their pastor and mis- fami-
ly. Times, Trenton, Ga.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-03-12

Our dollar Edition is hummer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-19
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Hail

Leo l.. Parish, Miss Howey. Merrill
Mrs. =. c. Calender. X. X. Stilz. Clar-
enee s. Bliss. Portland; Mrs. W. O.
iIuson. Sican; IS. A. Brown. Crystal:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-19

/ Pursuant to an ordinance duly
passed by the common council on the
27th day OF April. 1914. approved by
the mayor on the 2sth Of April. 1914.
notice is hebeby given that bids viii
be received by the Police Judge Of the
city OF klamath Falls. Oregon. at his
Office at the corner Of Main and Sec
! ond streets. In said city. up to and In
cluding the 25th day Of May. 1914. at
IS o'clock p. m, for the improvement
OF Third street In said city, from its
Intersection with Main street to CAL
lifornia avenue. including intersec-
tions. by grading to the established
grade to width Of - feet; and by
hard surfacing said roadway - feet
wide from Main street to Grant street
with six inches Of crushed rock. with
an asphalt binder and surface valley
cutters. all without curbing. but pro-
viding necessary drainage. All Of
said improvement to be made and the
materials to be used In accordance
with the plans and specifications
adopted by the common council. and
now on file In the once Of the Police
Judge Of said city. reference thereto
is hereby made for further details ~
garding construction. materials and
quantities.
Said improvement to be done nm
der contract. and bids viii be opened
and considered on the 35th day Of
May. 1914.
Bidders will be required to submit
their proposals upon blanks prepared
by the city engineer. and no proposal
viii be considered unless 90 submit
ted. Blanks may be obtained either
at the once Of the Police Judge or
city engineer.
Said improvement to be completed
within twelve months.
The successful bidder will be re-
Quired to give bond In sum to b
fixed by the common council. for the
faithful completion Of such improve
ment. Each proposal to be accom-
panied by certified check. certified
by responsible bank. for per cent
Iof the amount bid. a. . guarantee
that the successful bidder will enter
into bond and contract with the city
OF klamath Falls. within ten days
from the date Of the award.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. and to make such
Improvement itself.
BY order Of the common council.
A. L. LDAvlTT,
Police Judge Of the City Of Klanath
Falls. Oregon.
<-S0-S1th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-19

er's time. She used II to keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy and
abundant. Whenever her hair fell out
or took on that duh. faded or streak
cd appearance. this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
Hut brewing at home II mussy and
ont OF date. Nowadays. by asking At
any drug store for = 80 cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will set this famous
old recipe. which can bs depended
upou to restore natural color and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-19

The directors OF the Rodco Asso-
citation have located twenty-one good
buckIng horses. Tbese are scattered
ir all sections Of the county, and II
the association is able 10 secure all Of
them. this years bucking exhibition
VIII bo winner.
Art Accord. Earl simpson and Erma
Hosley left this morning for the Dali
ton ranch. where they commenced
separating the bad horses today. Mr..
Dalton says he has one mean horse
which none OF The boys have been
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-19
Lots Of Bad Horses
Are Being Tried Out

able TO ride, and II ia possible several
others may be secured.
From Dalton's Accord and Simpso:
will join the riders mt the Duncan
horse camp for several days. and from
there 20 to HofYman's.
White Pelican" tho Eiks' outlaw.
ia stlll on the range. He is with a
bunch OF Wild horses. and there Is
some doubt whether he will be caught
for the Rodco.
After they are through In CalIfor-
mia. Accord and Simpson viii 90 70
Langeil Valley and the bly, country to
round mp some more horses in those
sections.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-19

beauty to the hair. and 10 splendid for
dandrur. dry. feverlsh. itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says Il darkens the hair 30 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen .
sponge or soft brush with II. and
draw this through your hair. taking
one strand at time. BY mornipg the
gray hair disappsars. and after an
other application or two. II becomes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-19
Nottce for Publication
(Not Coal LandS)

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Once at Laksvisw.
Oregon. March 5th. 1914.
Notice IL hereby given that James
d. Grimes. whose postofhcs address u
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
e1st day Of March. 1919. nle In this
once Sworn Statement and Applica-
tion. No. 0S4ss. to purchase the sw
x Nwh. WA swk. Sec. II. and
MEX sen. Sec. 10. township % g..
range 10 a.. Willamette Meridian.
and the timber thereon. under the
provisions Of the act Of June .. fS7s.
and acts amendatory. known q the
Timber and Stone Law" ct such
value as might be fxsd by appraise-
ment. and that. pursuant 70 such ap-
plicatiop. the land and timber thereon
have been appraised 1t . total OF
$500. the timber estimated at $4,000
board feet at 81 per n. 200 juAipee
posts at cents each. and the land
at $40; that said applicant WIN o9es
final proof In support Of his appliea.
tion and sworn statement on The ia
day Of May. 1914. bsSers @. n. DsLAp.
county clerk Of klamath couAty. ore
gon. at klamath Falls. oregon.
Any person b ct liberty 70 protess
this purchase before entry. o. initiate
. contest 1t any tins bseors ~ ~
ent issues. By hling . eosFoboea4od
amdavit In this o1les, alleging laels
vhich would defeat ~ eotsy.
Jas. =. Bun0uoo. Registes
S.1lh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-19

Herald want ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-19
Teachers Exams Are
to Be Held June II

County School Superintendent, Fred
Peterson today announced tina. The
examination OF Klsraath county peds-
cogneB for state certificates ALL be
heh! at the Central thool here. be.
AIMING "Wednesday, June nth. ana
continue until Saturday afternoon.
The program OF subjects arranged
follows:
Wednesday
Morning. Writing. United States
History. Physiology.
Afternoon - Physical Geography,
Reading. Composition. Methods in
Reading. Methods In Arithmetic.
Thursday
Morning g-Arithmetic. History Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-19

F owey. II. A. Henderson, Red Blur;
o. n. Boelter. Miss ~. C. Evans. Mac
doel: James Bodenhamer. L. E. Walk
er. Mrs. c. s. Moore. city.
White Pelican
b. C. Swaggert. E. d. Baldwin. r.
B. Blair, E. 8. Luther and wife, l..
Lachman. H. Lachman. H. E. Hallen-
beck. San Francisco: H. r. Turner.
Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-19
Housekeeping rooms. near bridge.

More than one-tnird Of Australia S
residents live In four cities-sydney.
Adelaide. Melbourns end Brisbane.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-19

Education. Psychology, Methods In
Geography.
Af,ernoon--Grammar. Geography,
American Literature. Physics, Meth
DDS In Language.
DDS In Language. Thesis for Primary
Certificate.
Friday
Morning-Theory and Practice.
Orthography. English Literature.
Chemistry.
Afternoon-Schoo1 Law. Geology.
Algebra. Civil Government.
Saturday
Morning-Geometry. Botany.
Afternoon-Generai History. Book
keeping.