davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-04
Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der itu.

Ilenilden Sntelleftueucn. Sm u@ior.
naie o~'SStalio" pcroficutIiht ser be-
foRnte Ybiloiopb Yrofelior Mleiion.
ore Gbinpeui einen Iufritl an bic
tfdIlcniide SSugeno. Der Elm neiier pc.
j tuei3 lit fir Die cbrlide ocutit frc1nS,
Iidlc 8c'inunna Der itnlicniiten Sns
teIleftliellcn uno ipobrboit @cbiloe.en
GhIapeiti aciBclt oufs Ihdrfite. oo5
10 nieic iunac Staliener oui ole Sn.
ipirationen Gabrielle o'Nmun3ioliS
bin nod 6rolfreid ellen. nm aeaen
Teltihlono 5u tnnipicn. Gle Stos
liener lolltcn ooh an aue bic Nrdu-
Sunqen mo Shntod oenfen. ole tic
bon Iehcr burh Trunfreih erouloe.
ten, Sci es miirolg unb eHel. meun
8ariholois Singer bcllte lidl Mia
ten. afrifoncrn, Gauo6iern. ia 6or.
tii9ol mo Monaco unldl0licn. nm an.
geblih i'm Namcn Ger Idtcinildlen
Sultur lbcr oos einSiQe Geutitlono
hcr5uinIIen2 is aebe hclltc fcinen
.onitouoi0en MenIhen ouf Der qorI.
gen Welt, DER nidlt Iiir oa@ Selocrl-
5fhun. Den OpiermHtb mo oic @roBe
IcutlhIanhS bic ~tlciIte @cmunocrung
& eiup'iuoc. Sroeocm Qelcllten nic inn.
gen Sstalicner lid acknowledgements
5u Den &iclcn aeQcn Den Giucu uuo
molten ihr Nlut iiir ciu gonb ner
Ipriten. oos ibre Silie meoer erbe.
ten bat nod ~nberhoupt ihdet. 81,
Reooftipn ocs ~@iornaIe 0,<toIlo-
crtlort, OnG iie lid oea Yu@iUbrtmlcu
Gbldpellis rlifbaItlo5 0tidlleSe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-04
reY7 Grumptes Ginidreiteu iuirb
Guren Nniten heleitinen.

@enn Sbr Giih erfdltct (sln3ei,
den ourd) 9ticBen ODER &uitcn), be-
icitigt es lofort. Die SSoce onB es
mlr oorilbergebeno lei filbrt oft 81
ihperen Gomplitationcn. Ole Ar5-
nei. Die ioiort mo lciht our6 Sails
einorinat, lit Die b~erIlngte Sorte.
Or. Sings Hcp Discovery beleitigt
Die Hei5un9 ms !0it ocn &uitcn. Sic
.o1rhen lid .iofort better fiiblcn: r9ie
Meoi5in erreidlte |iofort meinen SIT
ten, lit eincs Der pielen 3e,guine.
Hltr SOC IN Der Mpothefe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-04

Etomaiuperaiftnng. Sicr iino in
Der lebten 3eit mebrere Sale BON
MISUNDERSTANDING mad Dem 8enuB
BON 3onIerpen porgefommen. Nid,t
0erinqe A~ufregung bat iidl iett Der
9epolferllng bemdhtiqt. naboem Die
AnIidt oes itdbtiidcn @eiunobeits-
foumillors iibcr Ole NugcICgenbeit
Dem Gublifum bcfunnt ~gefporoen iii.
Der Gealnte Qlnilbt ndntlih ooB mun-
die SAMPLER oie 9edeI Ser 2onlerpcn-
biihieuL 0eren Snbolt linen nIs per
BORDEN erldeint, onbobren, Inn oas
'Sos, Oa5 it'd ourdl Die Soulnis &c
biloet bot, herou55ltIoiieL un0 Damn
oas Sod micoer 5ul6ten. 0ie 9ebor=
oe bot cine l(nterllthung eingcIeitet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-04
.,nuerbuffte Grbidaft.

unoerboffte Grbidlaft. q. 5.
@rigbt, cin Heporter Der Seaoer-
TreB. lit unerlportet in ben 8elit
eines Gcrm6gens gelongt. Son Ell
ner gnlpoItsfirmn aus Sitfa, Nlns-
ia. erbielt er oieier Gage Die 8eiod)=
ridtigung, oaB ibm Elm oort auiai-
iia gepeiener grloer Hobert Mrigbt,
por Dem er lett DEM Sabr 1898 nid)ts
mctlr gehort bottc un0 Der I'M Mars
oieieS Snbres ~geitorben lit, Die itott-
lihe Sunrmc BON $$25.000 pcrmad)t
bate. Gin anoerer 8ruoer, @il-
liam SSrigbt aus Seattle, lit in oent
Ieitament MIR nit elmer Summe BON
$1,000 bcoud)t morocn. Gbenfous
$1,000 fnlen Dem @iidnf BON Gam
ion Gitn 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-04

Srourj9 uab b1blid pGve eas
Glitter? 9epatrs. Sin alter Mahrs
ipruh iIts. ~Gs oibt cine @ersdtigteit
auf Groen. oaB bic 9eiidter pis Die
Msuihsn rsroeu." 9db immer nsue
@efible in oeinem 6er3sn srbIiben.
immer neue. iunae 3utunftsbiIoer in
oeinem 0irr: ibr BieoerIGsin miro
oeius 3unisln, enrhsLAtsn,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-04
Wmuisipaler Saus.

eriter San5 unter ben Arlipi5ien Der
Stootperpaltung funo un1 Mtittmod,-
obenb itott. Die 9etbeilung mar rie.
Zig, Mapor Garter $. SarriIon
filbrte nit ieiner 0ottin sic Yolp-
naiie an. gtur &al3er unO Spn
Step miroe getan5t; Die erotesfen
mooernen SGn5e moren perboten.
Die llnfolten peroen bllrh Elm Gin-
~trittsgelo BON IS Gents fiir Die Ser
ion qe0edt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-04
staats.4 utolieenien. gSie Stoc

Staats-N ntolieenien. @ie Staats-
icfret0r Gonalo in Wobiion befannt
mod,t. meroen bon ieincm 0eparte-
mcnt por BEN Is. 0c5enbcr feline
@eiuhe iilr Die nGditiobrigen auto-
mobil- uno Observation-Disclosures emit
aegengeilommen meroct. Die Ser
loncn. bic bercits oerorti9e 4ppli-
fntionen qcntod)t uno oic betreiienoer
@ebilbrcn eingeionot boben, bo1eil
lcBterc 5uriiderbolten. Sn 0ieIe1ll
Sabre limo bis lett ~oilsgeltelt NOR
Den 53,t41 AutoIicenien an Eri-
uot sYcriouen unb 1902 an Gambler.
ionic 1876 Motorroolicenien. Sns.
0elummt nobm Der Stoat oofiir
$293,6T Gin. Gie 2ieensgebilbr fiji
Tripotoutobelitcr betro9t So. biG
iiir SAMPLER $40 uneb oic iiir NO.
torrahbeliter = Collars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19

As a result OF contributions from
pabiic-spIrited citizens. a pictorial In
struction bureau. TO provide lantern
slides on every imaginable subject.
mainly for use in the public schools Of
the state. has been established In
Portland. under the direction OF Miss
Alicia N. Zlerden. For the present.
headquarters for the bureau has been
opened In the county courthouse.
where more than 5000 slides are now
ready to be lent to the schools.
Miss ZIerden has conducted similar
bureaus In many Of the Eastern cities.
and recently came to Oregon 10 in
itiate the work In this state. She
said:
'The object OF this department 10
purely philanthroplc. II aims to es-
tablish a free loan collection OF edu-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19

travel. ancient. tnealanvai and mod
ern history. astronomy. geology.
physical geography. biology. botany.
zoology. painting. architecture. scuip.
tare. music; tho manufacture o. lroa.
steel. coal. coke. copper. oil. glass.
lumber. paper,
In agriculture so can shou dairy.
inE In It's various forms. grains. fruits.
vegetables. and scenes from the big
sugar. ,oa. coffee and cocoa fields Of
tho world. The making OF wool and
cotton and tho weaving OF silk arc
also among the slides ~e have on
hand"
Miss Zlerdsn will be pleased to
communicate or talk with anyon, or
society Interested In this course OF
pictorial instruction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19
CALIFORNIA men
BUYING HORSES

There will always be a good de-.
mand for good horses While the
prices offered for inferio. grades may
not be as high as they have been. the
men who raise good stock will get
good prices for them.
This is the way that ". b. Bos-
worth. a San Francisco stock man.
sires up the situation. Bosworth has
Just bought . bunch OF liz nne horses
and mules here. and Thursday loaded
them In cars for Stockton.
The stock was bought from W. C.
Dalton Of Tule Lake. Louis Gerber Of
Horseay. and Eugene Hammond OF
Merrill.
In addition to the purchases made
by Bosworth. Mr.. Brunzell of Oak
land in in the county. purchasing
good horses for shipment to Cali
fornia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19
Legal Notices
s,rv.t Improvement No,i,e
Notice ur Fitting af the Proposed ts.
s.s.,ssat ttoio

THO tpmmun Couacn Ut tho city
ar hiamath falls. Oregon. haslsg as
'csr,aiucd ahd deIsrmlaed tho proper
tl0nate skarp fuI which zach lot. part.
lot lot. block aud acreage property
ahali TO liable tnr tho impFut smsat
ut EIshth stFsst. from Male to ilish
street. tllsh street ttom klshIa 10
SInIh street. Nlnlh street tfom ilish
TO- Prospect street. Prospect street
Gf0m NlnIh 10 tpham street. tpham
stgrst tSom Prospect 10 White a'vhus.
white aSobue from upham So Delta
sIrvel. aud ksSiaa oH tho sab day ut
june. tSii. HisJ Ia The uflsr ol the
Police Judge Of said slif s,atsmpns
thsfv0g. which said sgAtemrht ls
kaoNn aud designated as The RIO
ruaEu AHSEAHMENr Wott.' for
said improvement
SurtCE ~ HEREBY GtyEN. that
said romman Coupe,i dta by EUsalu
tioa n Meaday. tho sssh dsy ul jaao
l9tt said daio bslaE da's ap0s
mhirh a regular mpetsHg ot said raae
ell uill DO huli as the lI,ae sas hear
lsE sai Determining all objections 10
sueh assessment. shd Aasiaa kcaEi
aad dsssfalaed such VSissstess. II
aay thsSp DO. sala Comsaoa CeuaeIl
sIll oa sala date pEv<esd TO asarss u /,
Jfopas,I0aass shaFs asd pass ot the
eSssg OF sash Improvement ia aeeoFd-
asss ~lIh The boasrl, aeS4usd apye
each lot. part VI lot. b,..xa oT acreage
property Each aud ssegf osssg sl
property liable tus tho esssl OF such
itnprusomeGl Ia hereby referred 30
sush assessment roll un Gle Ia the
.oHlss Of tho roisee Jadss Zoe detailed
information
Tho boundaries sIhttn Nhlsk The
property lies tEa, is bsssa,ira aud Is
To be assessed sus Tho snsI OF said Ita
prussasrHg. ts ali that pFoP~ttT lytas
adlsssat 10 Ihs said streets "a tar as
is,provad. aaa ssteHdIss bach tsota
Tho slde Isass Of sala streets Go the
.coassTa ~ The respective pioess iylas
ad!aecns 10 said streets ga far as i'm,
proved
Wttssss tsY EAai aaa tho seal OF
said Stiy Ihls is,s day Of jaas. tpi,
A L. tEAvtTT.
i'ollrr ledge Of sasI rtY
ts,sih
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19

NIAGARA FALLS. ont.. June II,
As mediation now swlaxs on through
conversation after conversation and
conference after conference, this neck
of the woods Is a dull and uniatorcst.
ing spot for AIR. Ordinary Man, Far
back through the ages the cry of all
rSsolationists has been to restore the
lands 10 the poor poems OF Mexico.
but II a poor pcon showed up around
the Clifton hotel. where they arc nov
cndeavorlns TO settle his Affairs. he
would probably not only lose his lands
but his shirt.
II .s pay. pay. pay. and tho medi-
ators aud delegates TO tho mediation
conferences are paying at a lively
rate. When Il u all pu, down in cold
asarcs the eos; OF the conferences
here will DO astounding.
After the nrst nurry. when special
and near-dlp,omats
from every dlrectiou locked into
Niagara Falls. the colony has now
sinmercd down Until there are ap-
proximateiy ntty-six. including tho
med!ators aud their suites. the Amer
leans. MexIeans and newspaper cor
respondents. A conservative estimate
of the average cost OF ''mcdiatinx TO
each OF these at,y-six Is ss5 a day In
hotel bills. meals and automobile hire.
This makes the average daily ordi-
nary living expenses" OF the colony
$500 per day. Figuring on this
basis. mediation In the Mexican trou-
BILE has cos, 3ss.:eo. But war for tho
same length OF time would have cost
far more. no, TO mention Casualties.
This does not. OF course. include the
salaries OF clerks and the various sec.
rc,arles OF the three mediators. the
American and Mexican delegation.
There Is also the ines;imable sum
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19

.deles ation atishts, automatically aHi
With great sisnlty, Judge Lehman.
however. eaat suppress = laugh. and
40 ho laughs
Newspaper thea greet the delegates
aud learn nothlaE They ent1E the
elevator. asrend to tho conference
room. the doors are closed and ntedi'
alton II on.
Tho s-eru, service guard At tho
Clifton ha. be~a reduced BY ,~o mon,
but whenever q cunsorsation IL In
progress a rair Of tho tlns's s'euths
pace back and forth before tho door
They march so,rmniy ana with iis'
nifty betting the occasion,
After q ,!mc tho American dele
gates come down stairs. Justice
Lamar may or may not have some
thing to say. II. IL extremely careful
OF every word be usss.
lie talks very slowly aud ~ith ct
,frme caution. when he Ia through
tho Job of tho newspaper men is TO
decide what be meant.
Justice Lamar compares th. we.k
dt ,h. correspondents here 10 nshIas
To bath tub. when ,hore are no de-
seiormcnts he wilt say
Now. there really arc no ash In
this tub. There is noshtnx TO say"
A. other times hc will declare
There arc nsh In the tub this tifae
all right. bas I cant tell yoa wha,
they are Interviewed alone the
Justice Ia very pleasant Il sr.tas
actually TO pain hin sometimes that
he cannot answer questions asked
him.
when the Mos!eans confer with thn
media'ora they do not cause "a mach
tHss abou, the hotel an tho Americans,
Having their rooms on ,h. same noor
40 the conference room. they siip IN
or out wl,hou, attracting any at,cn.
ton
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19
Lantern Slides TO
Teach Young Oregon

ea,ionai lantern slides through Or
eKon.
80 far we have about 5000 slides.
but II ID our hope to ultimately en-
large the collection TO 1000 or more.
Many subjects admitting OF iiiustra-
ton will be represented. including
reproductions OF actual scenery. tho
Industries. the modes OF tranHporta-
tion. dwellings and customs OF
peoples. the sciences. history. iitera-
ture. music. tho arts. and endless
other branches OF human cndeavor.
while the public schools were our
primary object in tho creation Of this
pictorial instruction course. we havyc
now decided TO extend our limits and
take In every school. whether private
or public. from kindergarten 10 col
lego. and also allow the bureau to
become useful and entertaining to
every organized society and club In
tho state. In fact. any institution.
civic or otherwise. win be- entitled
to borrow slides.
The slides will be beautiful and
artistic. and most valuable an meth
cd OF instruction. They will place at
the disposal OF educators q rich treas
ury Of instructive and refining ma
terIaI.
Persons living In the most remote
parts OF the state can have the world
brought TO them through 4 ESQ slides.
The pictures take ono into tho depths
OF the forests. to cultivated fields
with flowers and insects,
through tho busy metropolis. down
into tho mines. through great fac
tories and industries. and upon gen.
eral tours OF travel and Inf ormation
In every country on tho Eiobs 0.
There are sets illustrating tho life
'f Washington. Lincoln. Napoleon
md other famous men of history and
literature. In fact there will be
nothing you can think Of wfuch has
'ome under the observation OF CIV
lized peoples which will bs absent
whom our collection has been COM
,letsd.
The sets We havs on hand now
ouch some feature Of geography and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19

This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told OF quick relisf---of undoubt
benefit.
Tho facts are nov confirmed.
Such testimony is compiets--the
evidence 10 conclusive.
II forms convincing proof OF merit.
N. y. Biden. GA w. Clark street.
Medford. Orc. says. II suffered from
rheumatic pains. caused by uric acid
In my syatem. The pain was especial.
ly severe In my back. My kidneys
were disordcrod. too. ana my health
was all run down. ! couldn't Htoop
Without getting dizzy. Doan'A Kidney
pills were highly recommended to
me and they did just what was claim
cd for them. Al soon ~ I used them,
ths pain began 10 leave me and the
action OF my kidneys was regulated.
by the time / had finished two boxes
I was without . Sign OF kidney trou-
ble. l gladly c0nnrm what ! said In
praise OF Doan's Kidney Pills when
recommended them several years ago.
! can only add that kidney trouble
and tho rheumatic pains have never
returned"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Miiburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's and
take no other.
(Psid Advsrtissmsut)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19

passed aud adopted b. the c.,
Council OF tho city ot klsm.,1 ~0a s''
oregon, oh tho sth day " n,s ,s ~"
ana aab approved b, ns ~ ""'
'h"seof 1o'I,o Is hereby st,,s '' ~,
proposals viii bv rr,g,r1 h, =, 'aN
'''" iaaIe ct The said rlt, :,
nee corner "t Mata aud a,,.,
streets, ~ 10 aud layiudIn. a. IVY
day "f Jaip. iDiI. at ia, - '"
."rl",h y ~, fuf tho lnspyo,.
t'sN0h'h street layludlns ali '
sections, trom Mala street to uss.. ,s..
street. Wurdun ayuuuu fFsm r'.
street Ia h"uail street. and n'.
s''00i t'am wotdrR avenue Ia s,,
S'tc"', bt staiIuE 60 tho ,si,b,,','
Egadr &" . Width Vt ,argt, .t,..
aud hard suttartag said ,a.,.
t~etlt>'fuaS fUvl side with 49,.
ma'adam hass aul g.lufb -,
hasadau '"p aIgL ,anyss,s sa,.. ~
Ei'sSFa ahA HsgrsaaiF dgaIas.. A.
ESs'ers ssd nsoessAY dtsIu.., ="
."' said Improvement 90 10 m,a. ~,
tho materials 10 DO used Ia b, a.
aud furnished ia accordance ,u1 -
ylahs ahi spr,ln aliuus atos,,a !.
tho 'onnuh IUuHsjl. aud no, a. A.,
ia tha o'T.re ~ tho pullrs Ivs.. !,
said ri'Ts Ee'orsase lAossta /, t,,,A,
mads ioF tuSIbrf drtalis s.,,s,.
construction. materials aaa auss,p,.'
said itapf0reUonl e. 10 aOs, v..
Asf son''ss' Proposals viii B. os...
ID aaa fossgdegoA ga the t,A IA, !,
jsi5. l5lt
h'ads's ~1il bs ts44,ssa 10 .ssms
shelr PROPOSALS up0b stsals s.ss.,x,
.h' the 'In spsiHost. aaa 10 p,s,ss.l
all be srpsiAsfvl ualess 80 ,.smp,
ted
haId imFsVNesgsEg 10 ts saszslsss,
~i'bIs taUEshs tfuls aass ef "a,
osuIiua IT ruRlEast.
Tho su.essaJuG bidder ali - 70.
g1ttsi ~ st'o b0aa ,R a saa 10 ss
hsra b, ,hs yuaayli tgs ias ,asstsl
yUHttlesioa %, saeh l@s,ossAes, ia
areogiaHre ska Gte yuh,,ad slss,
aaA sEestnrasioas
Each ptuposai 10 Ls asros=sass.
~ Fettinoa yhsxR. restgasa krsn
slz9hsihlo bAHh 'og Sc; sect ss ils
anaans VI ghe gSugasal ~ a ssasss
tor th&s ihs sagessslal sl4asf viii CO.
ssr shtp s0ssFarI ~Hh sse sttr Il
kisssash Falts. ufeEos. s,,sla les
days after tbs s~afa. ssls aEass, 10
be forfeited Ia the slsg ls sass o. .ais
aso ot Iho s4sr~ssiul s,aass 10 ss,sf
ynIs soAIiss,
The sily seasFtes The 'isAi Ia ~
sssi AaY aad all psuFossis. asa 70
'naEe sash ImgFoSstasal Rssli
~ usacg OF ghp coaEps cossss
/. i.gAytTr.
I'p,Iro tuaEe %, aAia Cl.g
ie,ts,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19
The Human Side Of Mediation
Conferences Are Costing About $500 Each Day
Newspapermen Finding Much of Interest Much Out of the
Ordinary, and Some Funny Occurrences
as Well
ny FIRED n, FERGUSON
United Press stan cprrcspondcnn


spent IN 'eseSfaph toys e' IN" news
papers. tee cost OF TRANSMITTING 'oak
eeae hessax"" oe'~"ra 'he i'"ap"''
mouse aud Warrington similar mes
sakcs received ana sent IRON Ae''eo
siV anu tue communication inc msd''
a'oFs nave haa WIN 'heH own s"uh'
uscs-
has mediation Is a great h'''e sport
Win no ume Tor thought AZ 10 CT
p"nsca'
Tho following Is the Scnerai scheme
OF mediation as followed al NIAGARA
FAILS
Al III O'Clock each morning da
Cana brasi'. Naon OF Argentina ana
sasfca OF Ch'ii. 60 to Their eon'ssrne"
room. There 10 no s"s schedule Tor
tho holding OF conversations With the
Mexican or American delegates
Sometimes an engagement may DC
maho Ia advance. but nos oHon' AMER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19
ssr~~t Nort

fnsiistioa 4" sabnii Proposals
Fursaah, 10 sh ordinance aaiy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19

FOR RENT--Three-room house In
FairyIew addition, 15 q month. Bee
ChiIcote, G35 Main street. I7-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Hall

Paul Brunei. Oakland; Mrs. !. A.
Thresher. San Diego: d. p. Lewis, II.
II. Jessup. Portland; Chas Stevenson.
Prineville; J. c. Walker. LorelIa; r.
III. Fredenburg and wife. MalIn: VIM.
Mcguire. Duluth. MINI: b. @. Stew
ems. +. NJ. Cleaves. Crescent: Roy p.
Borka, Bonanza; f. r. Smith. q. A..
Johnson, Sacramento; II. A. Brattain,
Lester Vernon. Lois Vernon. Paisley:
Mrs. J. II. Patterson. Merrill: Louis
Hessig, G. e. Hoyt. Fort klamath;
Jessie Maston. Grants Pass; Geo. c.
North. city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19

Accurate information about the
kismath itaaia, s-o ,hiiro,o, oia
Main,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS

ANYONE wishing the services OF q
ladies tailor or dressmskss. call up
the Oregon house: will 90 out by the
day or week. Satisfaction guaranteed.
16-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR REST-Three rooms furnished
for housekeeping; no children.
Phone law. c-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19

LO6T-On road between Klamath
Hot Springs and klamath vails, q
mixed brown coat. 81 length. Return
TO Mrs. WIN Adams. Merrill. ls-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19
0oubIy Proven

klamath Falls ItcAaicvs Can No Long.
ur Doubt tho Evidrscc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19

Housekeeping rooms. ssar bridge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19
White Pelican

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Fronde. r. r.
Rudraln. Portland: Mr.. and Mrs. u.
w. Buge. Hood River; J. p. Churchill
and wife. Warren Paterson. Yreka; C.
h. Chapman and wife. woodlawn.
Wash; VIM. A.Eraus. II. ID. Maynard.
+. o. Cooke. Jesse w. Churchill. Allen
J. Rosoborough, San Francisco; W. b.
Camp. Louisville, KY: A. n. Brown
and wife. Los Angeles; Dell Mathews.
Roseburg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19

FOR SALE
FOR sALE-G0od second-hand piano.
standard make; very reasonable.
Call 53s Walnut street. l7-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-19

it,:th
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21
HOLIDAYS
Are Already increasing Passen-
ger Traffic on the Railroads
in This Section.

Traffic on the railways entering
Clarksburg has already begun to In
crease owing to the holiday season.
Increased business is not alone ex-
perienced In the express office and In
the freight and mail divisions, but
passenger traffic as well Is now TAX
ing on the Christmas rush. Those
away from home are already leaving
for their own firesides to spend the
holiday period. There is always quite
a crowd of school pupils that come
this way during the season. Several
of them reside here where they come
to spend the season. There are many
employed In various lines Of business
who take their annual vacations at the
Christmas season. Then there are
other businesses which do not re-
quire services during this time thus
enabling employees to leave duty for
several days
The coaches already are well filed
as they leave here and enter the city.
For this reason and that the other
divisions Of railway service are being
crowded the railroad management has
on hand additional equipment to be
thrown into play when the demand
is at hand. This is the one time OF
year that the entire force OF EN-
ployes Of the railroad have to be up
and oding, and for. that reason they
have been getting ready for the in
creased business for some days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21
VEAL THY FRENCH
WITHOUT MONEY

ance. More surgeons, more nurses
and more supplies are required inn
mediately il. the lives OF thousands Of
wounded are to be saved. The sitna-
ton is growing worse all the time be-
cause Of the spreadfof typhoid among
troops that have not been innoculated
against the disease. Men who develop
the disease under present conditions
are practically doomed to DEATH"
Mrs. Floyd is an organizer Of the
French Wounded S. o. S. Society for
the special purpose of affording inn
mediate relief in government. hospitals
where additional help and supplies
are required. Mrs. T. R. Swinburne,
wife of Major Swinburne, % Eaton
Place, London, West, is treasurer of
this Organization.
Throughout northern France vir-
tually all homes have been opened to
wounded and, refugees and the French
people, are giving everything they can
for the wounded and the sick. But
even the wealthy Frenchmen are now
without money. Many estates have
been ruined. The great houses have
been closed and persons accustomed
to luxury are living without servants
in small quarters, turning over their
income to the homeless and the in
jured,