davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
OCEAN CARRIERS
Plan IORAISE
PACIFIC FARES

A marked increase in cabin fares
between Honolulu and San Francisco
and return that will effect specified
class of passengers goes into effect
Immediately.
These who heretofore have been en-
ioying special reduction in the rate
in travelling from the coast to the ISL
ands arc. today ccnfrcnted with the
announcement from the Oceanic
Steamship, Company brought to this
port in the liner Sierra that the fare
for United States army folk will be
increased from $50 to $5b. The same
sehedule will also apply to officers in
the u. S. navy and their families. The
raise has been in line with a CON
certed movement discussed for some
months in which the Matson NaYisa-
ton Company also joined.
s Theatrical people are the hardest
hit BY the change in the tarif. Here
tofore enjoying a reduction OF SIS
each way en- the first class fare, the
new rate restores the figure to that
charged the ordinary passenger. The
matter Of a round trip fare of 800.
for thespians is yet under discussion
It is understood that the steamship
magHates have reached the conclusion
that the theatrical folk are entitled to
no special reduction and favor charg.
ing the regular fare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
ON
TRIP TO NAIAIUA
We'll RECEIVED

Accompanied By some party work.
ers from town. a majority Of the Re
publican candidates attended the rally
at Waialna on Saturday night. There
was large and attentive gathering
of voters of the district, besides women
and children, and life was added TO
the occasion by excellent music from
the Waialua band. u.
Oscar p. Cox presided and made an
introductory address with good effect.
Speeches OF candidates were for the
most part brief, having regard to The
number to be heard, but all were well
received and the aspirants for Office
appeared to be satisfied that the event
was well worth while. The speakers
in their order as called were Horner,
Arnold, Henry, Hollinger, Lane. Raw.
Inns, Castle, Larsen. W. Crawford,
ChiIlmgworth, Kalsnianaole, J. C.
Quinn. Vierra. AHA, Logan and Mahoe,
the last coming forward at 1915
O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
leaders OF gangs MAKING WARON
SOLDIERsBELlEVED UNDER ARREST

waiians jumped him and he ran away.
after being somewhat roughly used.
Friday all the troops remained IN
the post, but Saturday a number OF
the men went to town Il Il reported
that about so Hawaiians jumped
crowd Of 70 soldiers. . fight resulting.
Captain Lincoln OF the "a Infantry
happened along. and before the fight
could become general he got the SOL.
dfers together and returned with them
to the guardhouse. where an lnvestiga-
ton was made.
SUNDAY night I noticed that an un.
usually large number OF men were 90
ing to the city. and as there had been
talk Of retaliation sent word to the
post and detachment under Lienten
ant Foster was sent QUITO see that no
trouble occurred. Later Il was thought
wise to Increase THIS guard By an en-
tire company Company c. Captain
johnson commanding. The men were
all rounded up at Aala park and
marched hack TO the post as precau
tlonary measure.
-Only one Eaan. Private Mason Of d
Company, Is now IN the hospital as the
result Of injuries received IN recent
street troubles. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
PAssENoRRs 1RRTTED

Per str kinau, from Kauai ports,
October NV Al. Wright, Mrs. ".
Heaiy. Miss Hcaly. +. Lohr. Miss All
Kit, Lung Chong, ]. w Rath, r. q.
Duuse, F. j. Kelly, G. A. Bruins, r.
Winters. Mrs de BrittvilIe, Mr. de
Brittyille, Mrs, r. L Wilcox, Mrs. Ro.
endahl, Mr. Roendanl. Miss de Lack.
ney, Mrs. ]. r. Amorin, w. d. Nc
Bryde, Phillip Palama, ISIS Palama, q.
Rucholtz, J IIogg. Louis Douse, 6. C:
Hechert Mrs. Bechert. Walter Bech.
lert, H. S. Treseott, Geo. Gay, Master
kalau. II. w Diggs, Mrs Diggs, D,
Kalau. Joe Rodrignez. &. H. w. Broad,
bent. 0. A. Befndt and sixty deck.
Per str. Claudine, from Maui ports,
October 18.-Mrs A. Pieper. T. >. Hee-
Dey, Captain Howe. G. Nakamoto, s.
Hakamoto, J. G. Robelio, Mrs. J. G.
Robello, Mr. Yamada, Miss sChizuye,
Mrs. Kag0shima, Mrs, S. Kamogawa,
Miss Yochiyo. Mrs. H. e. Cooke, Mrs.
Raymond Hoe. J. H. Pratt, Mrs. Park
II. Wong. Park II. Wong, Miss r.
Rocking. j G. Pratt. Mrs. Ali You,
Miss HesIop
Per str. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai ports. October 1SsG. 8. Ray
mond. Miss e. McCorriston, Geo. Nc
Corriston. A. McCorriston, ". e.
Wall, VIM. Mutchs Miss E. Hulu.
F
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
,contInued from pase onel


bears cut this charge to some extent.
The men claim that they can't get
proper police protection. and that they
have to take matters into their own
hands.
Mai-Gen. w. III Carter. department
commander. said this morning that he
had no official knowledge OF last
nights affair, and could not discuss Il.
Asked il he intended to take any
action. General Carter said that at its
present stage it was q matter for the
post commander to handle.
From Fort Shafter It was ascertain
ed that only one man was In the hos
pital. and that no further trouble was
anticipated Immediately.
Capt. W. H. Gibson. regimental adj
jutant when asked this morning for
a statement Of what happened last
night, said:
The trouble started Thursday night.
when private Of the I'd Infantry was
approached In Aala park by q Hawai-
ian woman. According to this man 3
statement she invited him home with
her, and he started to 60 Before they
were Ear away from the park sis Ha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
(Continued from page ODE,


ants lay despoiled, Several Europeans
who witnessed the bombartiment were
brought here by the Moana, and each
had graphic story to relate OF the.
German raid.
What Papeete had been waiting
for and fearing happened on the morn.
ing OF September 26th. said one.
Far cut beyond the outer reef APP
peared the shapes OF craft of war
The cruisers, which turned out To be
the Scharnhorst and Gneisenau, few
no flags, and as they approached the
harbor the little French garrison OPEN
ed up, blazing away with small guns
which had been unshipped from the
French gunbCat Zelie, lying near the
wharf. Then the warships sent up.
their flags. steasning cautiously to a
closer position. 1t was apparent that
they feared mines in the barbor. 9TH
Eerwise they might have come in with
comparative security and executed.
more damage than they did
on the outer reef the Germans
swung their broadsides and opened up
on the little zelie, alongside Of which
10y the OSftiidH tIttBHlef WdlkuIts-
which had been seized a short time
before, and upon which the French
flag was flying. The Germans were
unaware that they were firing upon
a craft Of their own nation nor did
they realize that the officers Of the
ship were prisoners ashore.
The range was long and II took
many shells before the zelie. which
was soon abandoned, and the Walkure
were riddled so that they sank to the
bottom OF the harbor At times the
small guns Of the meager French de-
Tense responded, but they could do
no damage. The bombardment began
about 10 o'clock and lasted until noon.
After sinking the Zelie and the Wal
kure the Germans directed their IRE.
toward the town. from which the In
habitants had fled. The shells set
several structures abIaze and soon the
warehouse. stocked with c0coanuts
and copra, was mass Of ruins and
the flames had accomplished destruc-
tion within a radius of several
squares
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
STATES
BEGINS PROBE
OF FOOD PRICES
fBy Latest MALI

WASHINGTON. With a view to
discovering whether dealers in New
York and New Jersey have continued
to control food prices in adjoining
states, thereby violating the Sherman
antitrust law. T, w. Gregory, attorney
general, has ordered the United States
district-attorney Mr. Davis, at Treni
ton to conduct an investigation.
While Mr. Davis has not collected
sufficient evidence to convince the de-
partment Of Justice that such a com
hination exists, the. officials of the
department Intend TO examine the
case thoroughly. Only by violation of
the Sherman law on the part of deal.
ers can the government take steps to
prosecute.
Mr.. Davis will conduct iDyestiga-
tons in Newark and Jersey City to
find out il such combination exists
to control prices in New York and in
Camden as to prices of food in Penn
sylvania
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
CONllING SAYS
WAR KILLED THE
SALE Of BONDS
(continaed fronl page onel

- $3.50
mcrld today said Conkling. Eondi-
items certainly are not promising on
the mainland. There are easily 10000
unemployed waterfront wcrkmen In
New York. filling the bread lines.
Forty-two hundred employees OF the
brokerage and other business firms on
Wall street have been discharged;
Wall street Is virtually closed, desert
ed and for sale. In ordinary times
there are IS TO 40 big ships arriving
or departing from New York harbor;
today there are not more than three
or four departures in "a hours.
Discussing his political campaign
here. which was inaugnrated during
his stay on the mainland and resulted
in his nomination at the primary as
Republican candidate for county treas
urer, Ccnkling said:
May Retire November 1.
u realize III be lucky man II I
win in November. afanley Hopkins,
my Democratic opponent, will run a
strong race. He's young, eleaneut
fellow. industrious and very popular.
However, as Senator Sorghum says.
I'm in the hands of my friends I'm
looking forward with great excitement
&c my maiden effort as stump speak.
-er. Yeu know I've never made a
speech in public yet !"
Conkling probably will retire from
the Office Of territorial treasurer about.
November I. and Col. G. j. Mccarthy,
who now Is county treasurer, has been.
chosen to succeed him.
Despite his lengthy visit In the east
during the hot season of the year, and
the. fact that he spent more than three,
weeks In the hospital following an.
operation, Conkiing returned home
looking rugged and healthy. He lost
several pounds In weight, which he
has not yet regained, but declares he
hasn't felt better IN years.
Education Not compIeted.
As on former trips to the Atlantic.
seaboard, ConklIng had many amusing
experiences with persons Otherwise
apparently intelligent and educated,
who seemed to have no conception Of
the Hawaiian islands. one Of these he
encountered at the treasury depart.
nlent at Washington. where dialogue
somewhat as follows occurred:
by the way, how far Is 1t from
Honolulu to the city7D
What citys''
Why, Manila, of course,
oh, were about 5000 miles from
Manila"
Gosh! That Philippine group GER.
taislly must be place of magnificent.
distances.
On his way from San Francisco one
Of the Chinese baseball players exhib-I
tied to him huge advertising placard
distributed in one Of the eastern cities
in advance CT the Chinese teams COM
ing. The bill blazoned forth the fol.
lowing legend:
Hiweka, Honolulu, Philippines.
at San Francisco Conkling met Ce-
Gil Brown. whom he reports as conval-
escent and evidently recovering nice
~ During his brief visit there he also
met several newspapermen formerly
Of Honolulu. among them Ed Irwin, at
present on the staff of the Oakland
and IL g. Wafer, on the
stan of the San Francisco Chronicle.
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
DETAILS Of B0MBARDMENI AT
PAPEEIE BROUGHT On SIERRA

Why the Germans did not land
was a mystery. They could easily
have done so. but evidently feared
that they might enter a trap The
European section Of the settlement
was not molested. as the American
flag fiuttered from the consulate and
there was small schooner, flying the
stars and stripes. lying IN the stream
i'm that direction
The Moana had an eyentfnl voyage
an the way from Sydney At night
Captain John Robert Stringer ordered
lights doused and by day he coursed
on the regular route TO avoid the
German warships. The Moana and
her cargo. valued at nearly $1,000. 900.
would have made q choice prize for
the kaiser,s men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

Mrs. Julia A. Chaffee. an inmate d
the Old Peoples Home at Hartford.
will reach her Tooth birthday She IS
in excellent health. able to do much
knitting and sewing. and with sight
unimpaired. Mrs. Chaffee was born
in East Hartford, October |, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

ciaudlpe Delayed BY Repairs.
Repairs to the 1nter-Island steamer
Claudine has caused the postpone
pent Of the sailing for Maui ports
from this evening until O'Clock to-
morrow evening. The vessel viii
take general cargo for discharge al
Kahului and Lahaina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

Mrs. Alice Seaton was put on trial
in the Supreme court at Hackensack,
N. j. for the murder OF her husband,
Frederick II. Seaton, in their home at
Bogota.
Policeman Henry W. Schopper, sta
TONED at Broadway and l72nd street,
New York, was struck by an aiitomo-
bile driven by 0lin A. Moshcr. Schop-
per was seriously. injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

Henry Wickes. ono OF the police
men Of Rockville Center. L. l., who
was convicted Of burglary was SEN
fenced to one year IN the peniten-
tiary,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
MEETING
FOR PEACE URGED
fBy latest Maira

NEW = FORK. President Samuel
Gpmpers Of The American Federation
of Labor, issued an appeal Thursday
for world congress to bring about
peace and amounted that the fedora
ton IS ready a assist any public move
|@.'l His play IS to establish agens
1'es - prevent repetition o. inter-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15
How Germany Feeds
Her Immense Army

NEW YORK, Sept. iS--Anoas tAe
unnamed heroes in the EUr0PoAa war
whose marvellous deeds recslye lsitle
o. no afteatioa are the neu Who tAkr
care of the sauegy soldiers and ise
horses during and after hattie. II az
gp-to-dAte a-ruy theSs nva torn ],
,ltjie army Sy themselves. and from
the very eu1E EeRcezeEI ot wsr a
great strain tails Epoa tself saoa!-
ders
Tie responsibilities % The deg2rt-
msat for food sapFly are siupiy sts-
gsa3ous. and 10 falau sgee~sstuIIg IL
TASK the provision department L as
be equipped aaA ogcsEtzsd 10 p-rfee-
lton-
TIE feeding oi ao1eyn array 5 a
problem of tie utmost S1gnineaues, j.
npou the sZcisasy % regular Az1
SuieE supply of noarisaiug iooe de-
euas its success 70 3 very large ex-
teat
A German arEy os i.eee .o8e ren
consumes dafly not less thA1 see tons
of food. wHile the feeding ot horsss
requires dal,y au2at!tiss of over txsca
thas weight
The German military sGpaly depart
-ent IS dIvtees3 into two divisions, TIE
frst o. whsch Is responsible for the
ezIeS and timely aistribEii.on o. food.
forage and extra clothing. while 'Ae
second sirisioE Is called the medical
denzrtnerc. and -.tends 20 rzetieal
supplies only.
The main diEealtf~s which coz
front the food sugplr department, IN
war are the obstacles which nSv
block the way Of the supply columns
Aside from bad roads. wagons wIIl
break down. horses viii De lost. and
Il these things are avoided the roads
win be blocked by aEbalAnces. march
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15
TFNAC|TY OF
MATTHEWS WINS
AETER BEING TURNED DOWN RE-
PEArEDLY, THE COUNCILMAN
FINALLY GETS THROUGH Mo-
TIoN 10 BUY MAGAZINES

IF a, arst you doat succeed, try,
try. again"
"Rlght in tAis old toEn" xe have
another example OF ;Ais adzgss rels-
ability, in the announcement that The
city council last night voted to ssua
in subscriptions TO The American
City. PEolie Service ana The AuAlcd-
pal Journal.
This does not sound like a whole
lot In itself, but 20 those who attend
the council meetings. II uaeaEs that
Councilman o. q. Matthews saally
achieved his pursose. For several
meetings Matthesa has oeeu bringiEg
up the question of tic city suhscrts-
ing for these publications, in order
that the council. mayor Aad other ezs-
cials may study the methods being
used successfully elsewhere, AID
make application Of them here OK
every occasion be ~as unable to pass
the motion
Last night Matthews made the rne-
tion again, and be supplemented q
with . talk upon the benefits Of saeh
q course. winding sp By making each
member Of ghe council admit thst he
subscribed to at least one paslieation
devoted to the interests .. his trade
or pfofessioa-
xhen rRi to . vote E&uiltoa and
Matthews voted aye" and owcrs ard
Lockwood in the negative. Mayor
Nishoiax settled the tie By casting his
ballot with Matthews
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15
MASTER MINE"
SUNDAY FEATURE
tipN,>b nitLssI. ,Inii, ma.
ronMtn, Will Arr.,h =,
rm. rirLh not, ~ rn,s s,,
rEHrrECE

The assoad feature urpdgs,te. .
be sissa al the HtaF tb-airf lht,
soa ~iil b, 'he program, satasa., -,
SuhIay. wbrH "fhv Master ut,,'
Daniel Carriers great psuIust,ss :.
H. sha~s la ays reels u uu,.as !.
tnros
This nAsleg Mad IL f.Hcd h, a
t,assy s'adie. ana Ednuna u,s.a
the spisadid actor. ahu zpp,ays t.
ths g,is roir dufins tho lcas tie 4,
fsn ss thr Harris lhralef II 4.
ttrs also taAss shts dim,-n e,,, ,
tLv H'ia ptedactioH TIE p,a, 4,
stinpi"r afamails totrt'sH 'hragn
but thv plo, b1inz iaEEu.g ,fuaaa
all raesu BlnE is-aifs lug frssEs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15
ADDITION TO THE
BAKERY BURNS
tIRH DEPARTMENT. CALLED or
ArA> EARLY MORNING Bol,,
ny RI-azH sIrISssf-n To HAVE
STARTED PROM FURNACE

Flrv heis.yesl 90 lNyc stAFtc4 tyom
tae furnace sprcaG tn ;he wo.st~a ad
4Ntou 90 the res Naru bakery un
rise s;r,vt, Heay Trath. ana Al !
CIcck Tits mcgaipg fFr alsru was
seat in
Tee aames wvgr sE~ckr4 before the
addition Was Gss suyel. bgt th,ns
EiIl t. cozsiarsASiy Sork r~Quigvd %
pa, 1t r. tea2h,s ,aApy zSaia The
Elsia rogtioa o: re baker, eoa'alzs
.us She Aiaery. exc. ~ ia the brivS
s;rzyG1rc. 80 Ez, aat ig aay ~ay i1-
!ars1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15
PLAN TO WORK
LAVA BED ROAD
Panty ur tusNI I>titt si,~ts,
tuu&N,.t>a To JutE>tN
ruIt,, N az TONER t>D ~ !
rut ROAD IN sHttt

last fall. brs uumbof ot Klein
sta FaIIs tavu ,fsiIed the aniOe Lava
beds And aas the sasacrs ut that
sa.eauic region. they at oucS fvaltsesl
tAe imuvGac value Of the dtstrirt "a a
tourist allFasiiop. aad tAlasd ~ ihs
iu. pgu, ympuy ut the Fusd lCaa'ns
laorr. tu aytivf go uakr u possible ~
drive tuIu the ssra.g puFtiOa,
Daring uyioDes Il ls piasnsd, az
uth~f uss Guar.st PAFty vii slsI, ths
Lava neaa Mahy sf thoss she seat
last ycar @ill De- isrluard. aud at
yaakcmcnIs aill aias be madr tn s!ss
III, aIyva su opportunity Ia s"g ihs
Lava tieds
II addition. the msa ~ili rauip
themselves wiih picks. shoYsls. etc
and "a they proceed snto that region
they Will msk. the Ynad before them
b dulug ahat ltsir lcseilns ta neee-'
sAry. b~alde4 the sakinE aside OF the
amaii gorks whra this is duno ,hs
road siil bo ia good eusdiiioa. aud
the trio ~iii hr much lsas s,r.huoas
than b-roSr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

ihs troops. etc.
Also. as sooa as the array scstas Il
operate 0E; % its o4u territory, lheg'
are iAe possibilities Of the aeSgruetiS-
% tcCd magazines and the oSnsgs ~
uSia.Ea5.c foo5 ain cftsa hide Or &C.
siroy available vietgais rather IAAa
let the euegur have tsem.
Tne ear ecu ssuseat of each German
soldier includes the so-cAllss ''iroG
-at.yus." consisting Cf the artsS uSS:,
preserved meat ana vsSvtS e's-s. e.s.
cusJs. coHec And salt sasicaeGi 10 far
us.h ~ sfactory meals Tor thrrr dass
\ .egy simple bst exceptionally
gATt cs these ratfoEs ss TIE era~Urst,
o. ara bologna. Nhsch Is made os
masked peas. TO Wh5eh mlEceG basoa.
sslg anS spices are added. and ~aieh.
targagh eXtgasEion g tse saoss;ar., Is
preserved Ia ecEtaiEsrs OF qsrchravI;
ssoat Jen luches Fcrg and tao inch~s
ptde. Tss sfapls addition 81 hos
vayer 10 ;ai> preparation creates .
= pAasesosRs. aoprsshlag and aecidcdl,
tAsty rssai- In ease Of dire aec~ssi;y
the p=egarAtigz can also b.s ls.ra cold
Each army corgs, 4e.oee msa. .
scroal 10 aisd by twslve oE thlTteeh
suPply columns. uE oEs ~ASon TO
aA0zt Zee raea. carrying fall rstlon
Tor lwo DAYS for saeA Ear The or
Eaz.1atl9E provides for sood mASs-
riaes or large scale. uhieh sends -
tse tiGsrent army eorss al regular
intervals supply columns Stth ratioss
per 1an for foar Gays. and ~hieh IS
supplemented IN proportion Thas ~
see that the German soldier in "a.
Eelt IS practically continuously IN
reach Of provisions for nine fail dAys.
and the possibility Of starygag SOL
diers. provided s4Gci~aI time IS
found for meals. Is very remote
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15
,.iENtN utiti, ittiI
G>atGtb. s,,, nIn,s

BERLIN. iva Aam, sss Il
The admiralty taaas 'i't4alt, asa
trd tha, a Astsl battle Ia la pgOsr..
10 the taltEr Il postca a salsssA
tLat ntI~~a pi lhv f~.ptg nlss s.a,
of iAr Hattie Hses ate pas ia .s,l.s
"a Ia bStissed thal thry srv assu.s
RassIaa ships
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15
Nsas >ir~v. Vacated

iFt!tioa was pfeaeatsd At as
ul. SIS a-.tlns Of thr FuaAsll 81 Il
Il Iaait 4nkins that ho,sss el, asrt
ttsaceH bip~ks - Aha ~ ~ g..s
4SaHson. b. Vacated ub!rgisosa s@
b. acata oa the nlEht ot ~ep,sas-s
ssth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15
TO START NIGHT
SCHOOL TONIGHT
COURSES IN COMMERCIAL SUB
yECTs OFFERED FREE TO
THOSE WHO ARE UNABLE To
ATTEND DURING DAY TINE

With J. r. Smeitxer, head Of tbs
commercial department, in charge,
the night school course wil be opsa-
ID this evening at the klamath eoun-
y high school, The sessions will 1e
held from TO on Mondays. Tues
days and Thursdays.
Courses in stenotypy. stenography.
typewrittng. Bookkeeping. pennar-
ship. commercial arithmetic, etc. are
offered free Of charge. The course l.
for those unable to attend the day
sessions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15
Killed in
the "Frisco" Wreck

Al noon twsaIy sin bodies had ee~n
reyuyyfrI from the Wrs,k The 9TH
rra have beea akra out sinee that
EWr
90, .dcnlaoalloh 81 tho victims 10
proceeding slowly This h extremely
hani. aa mozi ~ ihv budIra w'fe
clad la slurpias sagmruta.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

The city council Monday night aG-
tLcrixec the extension OF the storm
sewer system OF Third street from
Jefferson. the original terminal. TO
Main street. This is TO be a ten-inch
main. capable Of carrying OF all the
rain and snow water without damage
10 sny property.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15
INSURANCE men
IN CONVENTION
NORTH CAROLINA CITY Is HOST
TO DELEGATES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE CoCNTRY-Goy-
ERNOR Is SPEAKER.
United Press Service

ASHEvILLE. n. c.. Sept. I5.--
Governor Locke Craig Of North Caro-
lint today delivered the principal aG-
dress Of welcome al the opening Of
the national convention of insurance
commissioners here. Mayor James 2
Rankin and James II. Southgate Of
Durham. also spoke briefly. seleom-
Ing the delegates to AsheviIle-
The principal feature Of the days
session was the address Of James X.
Young, insurance commissioner Of
North Carolina and president Of the
association. He responded to the well
coming address.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-15

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