davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
PESSIMI.SM IN BERLIN.
"rports say People Are Beeknning
Ia become Apprrhensiv~.

'N'7 " '1IIr UesD1fCN 70 THf sIA.
hoEnEArN, 7'20 l.. NJ, Sept, IA (de-
"yedl kilograms from Rotterdam
ana Venice tonight concur in the fact
nat d general feeling of pessimism be-
gins to prevail IN Germany.
Despite the efforts to minimize the
Importance Of the reverscs on the rear,
NE situation begins to dawn more or
rss Iu'ly on the people. principally In
nerIin' whore a month ago they were
accustomed To daily bulletins OF VIC
'o''"na marches in Belgium and north
ern France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
ENGLISH FOOD FOR GERMANY.
shipmcnts From Liverpool Reach
kaisrr's Country, IL Report.


" INV sIN'' 0nd ne fOHiOn "DdIv MaWs
War Seruice.
LONDON, Sept. lj.-Investigations at
Liverpool and other ports make it GER
IAN that fpndstuffs and raw material
are st'Il being shipped even from British
ports for the use of the Germans. The
work u the British navy in part Is
rendered vain by England's own action.
A. precise example. shipments were
made from Liverpool last month OF
canned goods, cake. -four. cottonseed
o'' salt and palm kernels (for mar
serln"), ostensibly for Holland. but a
comparison with the exports Of other
year makes It more than probable that
hey passed on direct to Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

"in Berlin there was a wild orgy OF
jno'd''on Every night The papers were
fnli Of good news. some true. some wick
eddy falls" Rad news vas not allowed
70 he published. The people were half
crazy reading Of glorious successes.
Official accounts of revcrses were un-
explained or CLOSED over Berlin ls
c3rsraulatng itself and the Kaiser that
Earland and France already are con-
qloref and that Russia's turn will come
ne1t The people seemed to be living in
'r"nzy u blind conceit."
Il becoming more evident as
travellers from Berlin reach Denmark
that distress in Berlin Is acute. have
zen no denial Of the report that cholera
nas broken out and that il has many
victims. Food prices are soaring.
Danish supplies have practically ceased.
Unemployment has risen quite out of
ne proportion expected and hundreds
are starving Relief has been begun bv
starting work on the inter den Linden
Subway.
The Iorwncrts complains that the UNI
employed IRE increasing owing TO the
!lct thar English and French prisoners
are being used as railway, road and
hfld workers and 100000 Germans have
been olstod. Pictures have been pub
"Shed showing English prisoners az
Government laborers in various kinds
OF outside work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
APPEALS TO WILSON.
kier Newspaper Editor Protests
against German Cruelty.

Special fdbir Dsspdicb 10 THE StN
LoNpoS, Sept. 15.-The Copenhagen
correspondent OF the Ddilp Telegraph
writes:
DIR. Schwarz. editor of the Kieff
newspaper SouSchHdtd KOpejkd. who IS
staying here, has cahlcd to President
Wilson asking his help against Ger
man atrocities on Russian civilians"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
WUNDT DEFENDS KAISER.

I" N'rr'c3, 10 TUE srN, ria SavuiiIe L. l.
BERLIN, Sept. 10. The famous.
Philosopher, Wundt. now Sc years old,
az gigantic meeting held in Lelpsic
SAD that the war had been forced upon
~ Fmany by the warlIke preparations Of
we Triple Entente, headed by England.
ana stated that modern England lacked
'Ne conscience Of Carlisle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Ahrens, VIM. F., Butcher. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Atlantic Macaroni Co.. Long Island City,
NY.
Baker, VIM, Inc, Jersey City, N. j., and
New York City.
Barr Brothers, Liquor Dealers, Brooklyn.
N. Y.
William Bcekers Aniine Chemical
Works, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Bell Co., Builders Supplies, Bronx.
New York City.
w. l.. Blumbcrg & Co, WoodenwAre. etc,
New York City.
n. c. Bohack Co., Grocers, Brooklyn. N. Y.
William Bowers, Furniture Mover,
New York City.
Peter Breidt City Brew. Co, Elizabeth, NJ.
Bklyn. Builders Supply Co., Brooklyn, NY.
The Buckley ewhall Furniture CO.,
New York City.
Builders Brick and Supply Co., Bronx,
New York City.
Washington Rssss;xa Bu \ Y '"e'' Contractor
Butler Bros, Wholesale Crocers.
New York City and Jersey City, N. J.
James Butler, Inc, New York City.
George Carrizzo & Co.. Paper Waste Deal
ers. Brooklyn, N. Y.
c. w. II. Carter, Ink Manufacturer,
New York City.
Richard Csrvel Co, Inc, Contractors, etc,
New York City.
Central Bridge Coal Co.. New York City.
Central Electrical Supply Co., N. Y. City.
Central Union Gas Co, Bronx,
New York City.
Chesebro, Whitman & Co, Ladders, Poles,
etc, New York City.
James +. Cogan & Co., Contractors &
Builders Supplies. New York City.
Cohn Cut Stone Co, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Colwell Lead Co., Plumbers Supplies,
New York City.
Consolidated Gas Co, New York City.
Constitution Express & Van Co.,
New York City.
Cording & Saltzmann, Coal Dealers,
New York City.
M. Costa, Produce, Yonkers, N. Y.
Crawford Company, Asphalt Contractors,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frederick L. Crawford CO., Contractors,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cross, Austin & Ireland Lumber CO.. Lum-
Der, etc, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Department of Correction, New York City
and Brooklyn, N. Y.
Henry G. Drinkwster, Moving, ETC.,
Greenwich. Conn.
Eastern Asphalt Paving Co., Yonkers and
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Ehrenberg Bros, Produce, etc,
New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Special Gable Despdtch 10 THE SvN
ROME, Sept. i5,-The italian Govern
m.nt. making an exception 20 It's rule. has
given permission for the expiration OF
SO. 900 tons Of sugar to England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
TENNESSEE OFF FROM
HAVRE WITH REFUGEES
I. s. Cruiser Leaves for Wey-
mouth, Carrying Americans
From the Continent.

T,oNpoS. Sept 1.-THE United State.
armorcd cruiser Tennessee from Itavre
with a number of American refugees
from tho Continent. is expected 20 reach
Weymouth tonight.
Franklin VI. Gunthcr. formerly secre-
tary Of tho American Legation at chris.
tIania. reached London to-day from Chris
tianla by way of Bergen. He has be.n
ndded to the stan Of the American EN-
bassy
Mr.. Gunthcr said that nearly ali Amor
teams who desired IN do so have left Swc-
don and Norway. Most Of those who re-
main arc waiting for the sailing Of stnam-
ships from Scandinavian ports for the
United states Shipping IN tho North
Sea. he SAYS. appears 20 be llttio dis
turbcd by the reports of floating mines.
John Ray. the American Con,ul at
odessa. who WAS injured In .hc blowing
NJ OF tho Wilson Line steamship Runo BY
minc IN tho North Soa. is recovering
satisfactorily and expects to asil from
lGull tor odessa on September 80.
William coffin. the American Consul
General at l}udapest. left London to-day
Tor his post by way Of Holland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Care for stricken Departments.

PARIS. sept. t5-lThe caro- OF dopart-
ments ravaGed and now evacuated BY
tho enemy will hs the first task Of tho
Government nj bordeaux. Measures will
be taken At once 10 renew commc,ce and
Industrial operations and 70 distribute
food supplies by means OF railways and
harges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Empire State Dairy Co, Brooklyn, N. Y.
F. & p. Auto transportation CO., Inc,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
David Faleoner contraets Co. Astoria, L. I.
Farmers Feed Co., New York City.
Fire Department, New York City.
Germania Roofing CO.. Roofing Supplies,
etc, New York City.
The T. A. Gillespie CO., Astoria, l.. I.
Great South Bay Supply Co.. Bay Shore IL.
Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Dayton Hedges, Contractor, New York City.
Herring, Hall & Marvin Safe Co.,
New York City.
High Ground Dairy Company, Milk, Cream,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins Corporation,
New York City.
L. Hor.tmann. Toys, etc, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Charles Hughes, Furniture Mover,
New York City.
Hunter Il Trimm Co., Fish Dealers,
New York City.
Interboro Brewing Co, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joseph Johnson's Sons, West Brighton.
Staten Island, N. Y.
d. W. Katie, Milk, Cream, etc,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kastner Bros, Cider. Vinegar, etc,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
George T. Kelly. Trucking, Yonkcrs, N. Y.
Knox Hat Manufacturing Co., Hat Mfrs,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Leonard Sheet Metal Works, New York City.
Longacre Express & Van CO., New York City.
Long Island Storage & Warehou-s Co,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
James T. Lynch. Trucking, Bronx,
New York City.
Marco Bros. Inc, Coal Dealers,
New York City.
A. D. Matthews Sons. Inc, Department.
Store, Brooklyn, N. Y.
May g. Co, Furniture, New York City.
James A. McCaferty, Painters' Supplies,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
J. J. Mclaughlin Co, Contractors.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Michaels Bros, Furniture Department
Store, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Middle Leh;gh Co., Coal Dealers,
Brooklyn, N. Y
Monarch Auto Trucking CO., Brooklyn, MY.
John Mulstein Co., Masons' Supplies,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Nassau Brewing Co., Brooklyn. N. Y.
z. o. Nelson & Co., Coal Dealers,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
New Jersey Ice Cream Co., Newark N. j.
Novelty Candy Co., Candy Manufacturers,
New York City and jersey City, N. J.
J. W. Oelrich & Son, Pianos, Brooklyn, NY.
Piel Bros, Brewery. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pittsburgh Contracting Co., New York City.
n. k.y'. ,,,H ,.,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Succeed in Every Kind of Worl

Read the list of names below. They
are the names of Garford Truck users in
New York City, Brooklyn, the Bronx and
vicinity.
Consider the wide variety of businesses,
industries and services represented. No
motor truck with a single weakness could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Police Department, New York City.
Price Trip, Inc, Contractors,
White Plains, N. Y.
Pure Oil Company, New York City.
Reid Ice Cream Company,
New York City and Newark, N. J.
Richmond Light and Railroad Co.,
Richmond, Staten Island. N. Y.
Thos: Roulston. lne. Wholesale Groeers,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Royal Metal Furniture Co. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joseph Saltzmsnn, Painters Supplies,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
G. Sasso Sons, Olive Oil, etc.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
p. Schiaffno, Grocer, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Nathan Schweitzer, Poultry, etc,
New York City.
John J. Shea, Meat Market (wholesale),
New York City.
Standard Cement Block Co., Brooklyn, NY.
Steinhardt Bros Co, Wine Dealers.
New York City.
R. F. Stevens Co, Milk, Cream, ETC..
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sulzberger Sons Co, Butchers,
New York City.
Sumner Garage & Sales Co. Empire Postal
Motor Coz, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Texas Company, Oil, Bayonne, N. J.
Topeka Company. Asphalt. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The John F. Trommer Evergreen Brewery,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Max Trunz, Provisions, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Turner Contracting & Improvement CO.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
S. Tuttle's Sons & Co, Coal Dealers,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Union Transfer g. Storage Co,
New York City.
Uvalde Asphalt Paving Co.,
New York City and Jersey City, N. J.
r. Vagt, Cider, Vinegar, etc, Brooklyn,N.Y.
George r. Weber, Moving, etc.
Larchmont, N. Y.
D. Weledniger, Produce, New York City.
Westchester Lighting Co, Mt Vernon. NY.
Geo. B. Wetherell, Furniture Moving,
Brooklyn, NJ. Y.
Well & Zerweek. Brewers. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Geo. F. Wiemsnn & Co, Coffee Merchants,
New York City.
B. A. & C. N. Williams, Stone Contractors,
Bronx, New York City.
r. c. Williams g. Co, Wholesale Groeers,
New York City.
Wisseman Bros. Bakers Supplies,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Charles Wolfe, Furniture Moving,
Brooklyn, NY
Thos. w. Woods Sons, Coal Dealers,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fred n. Workman & Co, Produce, ETC.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
II. Youdelman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
F. Ziegler. Produce, etc, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

do everything demanded by each one of
these many and various users.
GarfOrd Trucks are making good in
every case.
Garford Trucks will make good for
you.
Read the list:
The Springfield herald., 1914-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Oilice at Lamar, Colo.
April 10. 1914.

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Oillce at Lamar, Colo.
April 10. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
John Ii. Amrlne. of Was, Colo, who.
on May 81, 1908 a ade home stcad E,
No. 1902, Serial No. 04622, Ior ha net
Of See. 8, now uecribed as tract No 5S
and on Oct. Z, 1911, made Add
Homestead entry No. 0lIl25, as amend
ID, for Lots 80, 42&44 of section A.,
lot 81 and swt, sell of section and
lsts2, s, 10 nwi net of section 8,
township 81 S. Range 45 W. 9Th
principal Meridian, has filed notice of
int. ntion to make Three y,ar lhoof
to est ablish claim to the land above
described, before the United States
Commissioner at Springfield. Colo
3rd day of June, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses.
n. j. Cook
L. Goehring
Felix Ward
H. Amrine, all of Villas, Colo.
EUGENF M. WHITAKER
Register
The Springfield herald., 1914-05-08
Notice To Contractors

The Board of County Commits
sioners will! receive bids for the
following work on the county
Jail up to May 18th, 1911:
Specifications for roof on
Jail building:
Size 24x24 feet. Hipped roof
with deck. To be timed around
the deck. Shingles to be laid
five inches to the weather and tc
be of good grade. Hips to be
stripped with weather boarding
Bidder to furnish everything
complete.
Board OF County Commissioners
BY David Konkel.
The Springfield herald., 1914-05-08
STRAIN BROS.
Lamar, Colorado.
HoMsAER-EIEtos

At the home Of the brides par
enJs, Rev. Nidey officiating, was
solomnized the marriage OF Rob-
ert j. Homsher and Miss Pear
Fields at11:OO o'clock a. m. Oh
Tuesday of this week.
There were present from
Springfield to witness the ccre-
mony Thos. konkel and Mis-.
Alma Gordon, Will Fields and
Miss Carrie konkel. Will Stew :
art and Herb Homsher.
A sumptuous dinner was par
taken of at 1900 M, after which
all returned to Springfield. and
in the afternoon the bride and
groom departed for Denver +
on their honeymoon.
The Fields are newcomers
having lived in the county Il liz
tle less than three years, com
ing here IN l9l2.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Homsher
came to Baca county with their
family in 1887, and the fami v
has lived here every sine.
They ran a hctel and a barp tor
good many years, and lite IN
Bob was in the real e- te o ~
nass, has been and is n,w VIZ
of the peace, and as as been
and is now in the auto passenger
business.
The Herald joins their many
friends in extending congratula
tiOnS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-04
Pest Killers ProveP ePestderous
When Imported Into Country
Uncle Sam Finds That While One Animal Will Kill Snakes,
He Makes Himself Objectionable by Killing
Chickens, Young Pigs, Etc.
tiy BURTON \. STANDlsH
Written for the United Press

ia a shilo. however, individuals sue
eccd In slipping one OF the animals In.
A Cape Cod farmer who had los,
scores OF chickens finally killed an
animal who was apparcntl, rcspons!-
bi. for tho damage. There was u
great hue and cry about the new spe-
cios OF skunk he had discovered. but
GipRily the authorities identified the
iit,lc beast as a mongoose. How ne
got in nobody has yet found out,
James IL alive with the pest. intro
duocd by some misguided individual
who thought they would rid the island
OF rats. which caused havoc in the
sugar cane hcids, II was In lS12 that
four males aud ave females were In
,roduccd. Their number increased
amazingly. and In 1890 the govern
Jncnt began fghting them. sun an
other instance OF pests Was the intro
duction OF rabbits In Australia. They
we're originally brought TO the island
10 furnish early settlers with sport.
/ How expensive that sport is didn't ap-
pear until the bunnics had ovcrrun
the island. The government has spent
millions nghtins tho pest. without
having apparently reduced the num-
Der In tho least.
The great danger about importing
any kind OF animal or bird or insect
Is that environment may change them
completely. They may be perfectly
proper things In their native haunts
hut horribly mischievous in their new
surroundings. biologists cant pre-
diet their habits. II Ia a fact. how
over. that a great majority OF the
posts introduced have been vastly
more destructive In America than
thoy were abroad. They are freed
from natural enemies-the natural
balance" Ia lost--they ind u longer
summer breeding season and the
larger scale on which American agri-
culture Ia conducted does not permit
ms readily OF restrictive measures as
do the limited holdings and intensive
cultlyation OF Europe, Europe. II
should be mentioned, has also suffered
from pests sent TO its shores from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-04

WASHINGTON. ~ G.. MAY . ra-
uasic Sam Ia keeping continuous
guard agains, Invasion. The enemies
against which a trained corps OF men
are lighting are animal. bird. inscc,
and vegetable pests, Mrs. Charles W.
Mora.. whosc pot anis were adIud.cd
undesirable" was tho most recent
sufferer by the regulation, The mos,
classic OF all examples ID the English
sparrow Hut pinco 1905 the govern.
mynt has strong weapons In quaran'
tine laws passed that year. to prevent
introduction OF undesirable livinx
things,
Tho mos, destructive pest ever In
I,roduocd into the United States Is the
gypsy moth II waa In 1853 that
Trpuyclot, an astronomer at Harvard
University and an amateur entomoio-
gis, OF note. conceived the idea of
brccainE n hardy worm which would
70, oiu tionisc the silk industry, Ho
Imported som, gypsy moths from
France. expecting TO cross them with
aome native species, Ono day he LETT
n window In his Mcdford home open.
when he returned n mass Of eg.a laid
by his gypsy visitors has disappeared
apparently Il had blown out OF the
window
Al this point Trouvolot'H expert
m,nts ceased. Hut their results did
not, They are attn with us. and have
cos, the country millions Of dollars
New England has been tho hardest
sufferer. For twenty years the gypsy
moth attracted no attention, People
lof Modford, Mass, wondered NJ the
destruction Of their trees, but tn"
da mage remained local. Then, sud
denly the pest spread Since then
bitter warfare has been engaged
against Il. and the vItcory Ia not yet
won. Tho New England states alone
spend thousands IN tho hHh''
A great many people innocent'y
bring home curios. plants and AMI
mails. that are active agents OF mis-
chief. Hundreds OF people have At
tempted 10 bring into the country M
n curioaity tho Australian nying fox
Unknown In the United States. these
oyergrown bats, which oftentimcs
measure Ave feet across tho WINGS
are Austraiia's greatest posts, They
ruin many orchards In their habitat
Tho mongoose Ia another creature
which individuals persist In trying to
import, Rudyard Kipiing wrote In
|tcrsstingly about Rikki-tikki-tava In
'orhe Jungle Book" but the animal
isn't by any means = charming, nice
hammered creature. In india no 10
valuable because he kills snakes, But
he IL also partial to chickens. youns
pigs, kids. lambs. puppies, kittens and
certain vegetables and fruits. There
Gors. hs b banned from America. Once
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-04
Notice for Publication
(Not Coal Lands)

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office at Lakeview.
Oregon. March 5th. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that James
d. Grimes. whose postotiice address II
klamath Falls. Oregon. did, on the
2lst day OF March. 1918. hle In this
Office Sworn Statement and Applica-
ton, No, cease. to purchase the sW
u NwA. VIZ SWA. Sec. IL. and
NEL SEA. Sec. 10. township 80 g..
range 10 E.. Willamette Meridian.
and the timber thereon. under the
provisions OF the act Of June 3. 1878,
and acts amendatory. known az the
Timber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that. pursuant to such ap-
plication. the land and timber thereon
have been appraised at total OF
$500. the timber estimated at 100000
board feet at 81 per NJ. 400 Juniper
posts at s cents each. and the land
at $40; that said applicant will offer
final proof in support OF his applies,
tion and sworn statement on the 23d
day OF May. 1914. before c. H. DeLap,
county clerk OF klamath county. Ore
gon. at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person 10 at liberty 70 protest.
this purchase before entry. or initiate
contest at any time before the pat
ent issues. BY filing . corroborata1
affidavit In this once. ailsging faeta
which would defeat the eatsy.
JAS. =. BURGESS, Regisese.
! AL b q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-04
Notice Inviting Bids

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 hsbeby given that bids will
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 a5th day Of May. 1914. at
s O'Clock p. m. for the improvement
OF Third street In said city. from its
intersection with Main street to Cal
ifornia 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 curbins, but pro-
vidlng 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 nle in the ONCE of the Police
Judge Of said city. reference thereto
is hereby made for further details re-
garding construction. materials and
quantities.
Said Improvement to be done un-
der contract. and bids will be opened
and considered on the a5th day OF
May. 1914.
Bidders will be required to submit
their proposals upon blanks prepared
by the city engineer. and no proposal
will be considered unless so 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 be
hxed by the common council. for the
faithful completion Of such improve
ment, Each proposal to be accom-
panied by a certified check. certified
by a responsible bank. for per cent
Of the amount bid. as guarantees
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.
! 4. L. LBAvITT.
Police Judge OF the City OF klamath
Falls. Oregon.
4-S0-69th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-04

America. although for some curious
reason native American pests do not
seem TO thrive in their transplanted
state abroad. One notable exception,
however. Is the phylloxers. u grape
vine disease. introduced In France in
1859. which has devastated vineyards
there. The San Jose scale, u pest OF
the mrs, magnitude. was brought into
California by an ardent horticultural
from China ON some Chinese apple
trees Incidentally. It IL curious to
note that from California the pest re-
crossed the Pacific. and In its invigor-
atei form. created havoc In Japan.
where IL had always been present, but
never had given real trouble.
Secretary Bryan foand himself con-
frohted with the quarantine rule
when Customs officials barred bis
llama. which was excluded with six.
others. because they were suffering
from the mango. and because, also, OF
the fear they might bring with them
the dread foot and mouth disease.