davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
ALLIES in WEST
READY FOR BATTLE
Forces Fully Occupied in
Preparing TO Crush
Next German Drive.

North Of France name of place de-
leted BY censor, Nov. est is possi-
bic for you in America who watch
events. 50 to speak. from afar TO un-
dercstimate the activities of the Allies
during a period like the present. when
fierce hostilities on a large scale seem
70 have ceased.
For the time being there is very lit
tie Of specific incident TO record, but
the forces Of the Allies we're never
more fully occupied, as events will
shortly demonstrate.
The Germans for six weeks have
Vaged a wearing campaign in Flanders.
Contrary TO their hopes and eNpeeta-
tions. it is they who have been worn
down and disheartened. II they max
another and supreme effort TO break
The Allies line Of defence in the north
they will be counting a Sedan
When the history of the war comes
70 be written in full and in Just per
spective it probably will be found that
the brain work of General Joifre and
Fold Marshal SIR John French IN
those critical days at the end Of No
yamber has been a decisive factor IN
the destruction of the German military
machine.
large German force retreatinG
through a country fortified on success
s;ve lines in preparation for this emer-
eencv is a grave problem to tackle. but
!. Is believed that the Allies can count
upon a degree Of decentralization in the
German hosts which would be incon-
ceivable if they had not been lighting
a losing campaign for many weeks.
uavre. France. Nov. l9.-Directly fol-
loving Lord Kitchener's speech at the
Lord Mayors banquet in London, IN
which he said he had l,25O,OOO men
,eadv 20 land in France, there has been
.,eadv stream Of transports from
England 10 Hayre.
"A many as two hundred ships Of
-;ors sizes have been lying outside
.ho borbor at one time. Men are being
ia,dod a. fast as the ships can hnd
hortSs ,"nt The troops are mostly terri
torials. but we'll seasoned. After a
march from the docks through the
- - cts of Havre, cheering and oeing
cheered. they disappear. =. ,;oh
The incoming troops seem IN hiSh
sririts and sing and whistle on the
march
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
HUTCHINS BEAT
Her, SAYS WIDOW
She Tells of DeluSions in
Stepson's Suit Over
S4,000,000 VIII.

The treatment accorded his wife by
the late Stilson Hutchins. former owner
of "The Washington Post" was one OF
the lines of inquiry followed yester-
day at the examination Of Mrs. Hutch
ms in the Federal Court Annex in the
SIT Of her stepson, Lee Hutc-ius, 20
break his fathers will.
Hutchins left an estate Of $4,000, 600,
Of which 30 per cent was bequeathed 10
the widow, S5 per cent 70 his son
Walter and 20 per cent TO his Younger
son. The suit brought By Lee Hutchins
alleges undue Influence.
According 10 the testimony Of Ars.
Hutchins. no day passed without a
quarrel between her and her husband,
and It was frequently his custo 20
strike her. On one occasion, she said,
in the Hotel Savoy. in London. he
struck her on the forehead and knocked
her into the fireplace She testified
also that ne "never was pleased with
his food
Mr. Hutchins also mad frequent de-
lusions as 10 his whereabouts. his
widow said When returning 10 New
York on the Lapland in 1909 she tes-
tified, he believed himself to be in his
home in Washington. and complimented
his wife on its appearance.
The testimony Of Mrs. Hutchins was
given only after Judge Hand had in
formed her that further refusal TO
testify would result in her being com
mitted to jail for contempt. She had
previously refused 10 20 TO Washington
to testify.
washington is a little village where
everybody gossips about the doings Of
everybody else" she said. 81 am also
afraid Of process servers in Washing
ton, because am living on borrowed
money. Then there is the expense OF
the trip. could not afford it,"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
GANGSTER SHOT DEAD.
Five Men Close in on Doyle in
Tenderloin Saloon.

Five men, each with revolver in his
hand. closed in on William Doyle,
known az Little Patsy" gangster,
Ss he stood in a saloon al Eighth av.
and Ist St. late last night Each man
fred once.
With two bullets in his breast, Doyle
staggered out Of the saloon and fell
dead on the sidewalk When the police
arrived a minute later the gunmen were
gone.
An hour before, according TO Morris
Oetner. one of the proprietors Of the
saloon, some one called on the tele-
phone snd inquired If Little Patsy"
was there.
Doyle. the police say, was a member
Of the Gopher gang. He was twenty
two years old and lived at $40 West
a9th St
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
WAR OVER BY ASCOT
WEEK, EXPERT INSISTS
Officer of General FrenchS Staff Fixes une End
Hatred of German People Lacking Among
the English People.

British feeling will be satisfied The
Archbishop of York has been taken 10
task by section Of the lingo press for
condemnng the gross and vulgar way
IN which the German Emperor has been
treated in the newspapers, and par
tlcularly in some comic papers" But
his statement that Eve can still speak
with admiration and charity about the
great German people" has been echoed
IN many most responsible quarters.
DR.. Saleeby aroused the applause OF
a representative audience last night
when he declared il was essential that
Englishmen should not initiate the
enemy IN her hymn OF hate against
England. and that il was England's
duty. hard though il might be. to re-
mber the noble Germany of the past,
of which there was so little sign at the
moment. IF this country desired the
complete destruction Of Germany he
said. "she would place herself on ex-
actly the same parallel as Bismarck
and Bernhard. whose sole ambition
was TO obliterate France from the rec
ords Of the earth"
Referring to Roman Rolland's re-
cent article on the war, The star"
says: There is IN our hearts no mean
vindictIveness. no malignity or malice
directed against the mute millions OF
German democracy who have been
driven like sheep 70 the slaughter by
the organized terrorism of the Prussian
Odin. When Roman ROLAND urges US
10 Danish the words vengeance and
retaliation from our hearts he forces
open the door. We are in no mood TO do
unto German cities and German civil
ians what German militarism has done
10 Belgian cities and Belgian civilians.
Our task is higher and holier. We are
summoned by sad destiny to the dread
fui duty of saving Western civilization
from falling into the abyss of mill
tarist hate.
Says Militarism Must Go.
"As ROLAND puts it. A great nation
does not revenge itself it re-estab-
fishes Justice and the destruction Of
Prussian militarism is the only way
we can discern by which justice can
be re-established among the nations Of
Europe. We cannot fight this evil
power with spiritual weapons alone
but we must WELD the sword with
hands made strong by faith. In us.
sooner or later, the German democracy
will divine the truth that the Prussan
creed of mlitarism is their enemy as
well as ours and that they must join
Us in the human duty OF overthrowing
it"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
German Positions Appear
More Favorable to Berlin

Berlin, Nov. p Cby wireless 10 Say
vile, y. YD.-The following was given
out to-day by the Official Press Bureau:
Military critics Of the Berlin news
papers consider that the successes of
the Austrians on November 25 and of
General Won Mackensen on the follow
iny day have made still more favorable
the position of me Germans. Russian
reirforcements appear 10 have come
from Ivangorod a movement which
Major Moraht. military critic Of The
'Berliner Tageblatt,' calls daring at
tempt on the part OF the Russians ie
they wished 70 hold their position on
tho Vistuls River and from Galicis.
The latter movement may be followed
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
DEATHS IN EARTHQUAKE
Property Destroyed in West.
ern Greece and Ionian Islands

Paris. Nov 2S.-A violent earth
shock occurred in Western Greece and
the lonian Islands yesterday. according
TO dispatch from Athens 20 the
Hayas News Agncy.
The shock was particularly severe
between the islands of Santa Maura
and Corfu. Three deaths have been re
ported. Considerable damage was done
10 property.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
LOSES LIFE FOR HER DOG
Poodle, Too, Falls Over Precl
pice, but Is Not Hurt.

st. Paul. Nov. 2S.-When Mrs c. 7.
Price, wife Of a well known Minneap-
oils business man. rushed to the edge
Of l00-foot embankment near the
Town and Country Club here tonight
to save her French poodle, which stood
looking over the brink, the earth crum-
bled beneath her.
A terrified scream attracted her hus-
band. who was busy about his motor
car near by, and he reached the spot
just rs she plunged through the dark
ness to her death.
The dog also fell, but was unia5ured.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
DANISH-RUSSIAN
CABLE LINES CUT

London, Nov. pa dispatch 20 the
Central News from Copenhagen says
the cable between Fredericia Denmark,
and Libau, Russia. and between Fred
ericia and Petrograd. which are the
only direct cables between Denmark
and Russia. have been cut IN the Baltic
Sea. l7O miles east of Bornholm.
II il supposed, the correspondent
says, that the cutting was done by
German warships The only communl-
cation with Russia now is by way Of
Sssasa.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
BERLIN HEARS OF
so. AFRICAN RAID

Berlin by wireless 10 Sayyille.
y. ~, Nov. 2o.- It was announced to-
DAY by the Official Press Bureau that
e. dispatch had been received from The
Hague reporting that rebellious forces
in South Africa had seized the polio
station az Hammanskraal. In the Trans
yaal. and had forced the English TO re-
treat. Heavy losses were inflicted, II
is said. on the British.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Official Reports Describe Successes in Cra-
COW DistriCt-UnOfficial Ones Say In
vaders in LODI Region Are Helpless.
GERMANS RENEW BATTLE IN WEST
Kitchener Sends TerritOrals to FranCe-Enemy S
Losses at Rheims i'm Artillery Duel with
France Said To Be Severe.

capture prisoners forty machine
in the fighting around Craow and LODI UnOf
reports LODI region but the
Russian say than its army making
progress"
The begun the expected renewal OF t attack
the Allies according Dispatch again expected
has against which
battle line
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
DR.. BLAKE AND
MRS. MACKAY WE'D
Surgeon. Divorced Friday,
Returns to Hospital
After Marriage.
rBy Cabl, 70 The Tribune.I ]

Paris. Nov. 2S-The most circum-
stantial reports are rife here that Dr..
Joseph Blake, whose wife obtained a
divorce yesterday in Connecticut, and
Mrs. Katherine Duer Mackay, who was
divorced here last February, were mar
ried to-day in n district mayors hall.
Dr.. Blake is one of the attending
surgeons at the American military
hospital in Paris. lie was busy on
the operating table to-day up TO long
after the noon hour. When he left
the hospital in an automobile he was
accompanied by Dr. Richard Derby,
Theodore Roosevelt's son-in-law. and
they drove in a Red Cross automobile
to the apartment occupied by Mrs
Mackay in the Avenue Henri Martin
There. the report is, Mrs. Mackay
Joined them and they went TO the
Mayors hall Of the district, where the
ceremony was performed. the witnesses
present being said to be Countess Bon
neval, Francis Riggs. DR.. Walton Mar
tin, DR.. Derby and Benjamin Conner.
After the ceremony. the story goes,
Mrs. Blake drove her husband back 70
the hospital, where he resumed his sur
gicsl duties. Mrs. Blake, who has also
been doing Red Cross work. returned
to her home.
DR.. Blake was housed a stones throw
from Mrs Mackay. a month after her
divorce here. At the outbreak Of the
war he became the head of the Amer
icsn Emergency Hospital.
More than yea- ago the affairs Of
the Msckay and Blake families reached
a crisis. In September. 1913. Mrs. Blake
suddenly filed suit against Mrs. Mackay
for 81 100000. She made no specific
charges Of misconduct. but alleged that
Mrs. Mackay had by wicked and
wrongful acts. Establishments, batteries
and seductions gained, and for four
years kept wilfully. wickedly and ma
liciously the affections Of DR.. Blake
destroying his love for his wife. and
causing her 70 suffer great mental and
physical distress
IN October Mrs. Blake sued her hus-
band in the courts Of this state. When
she was successful DR.. Blake made a
settlement on her, and also provided
for his sons, one Yale student and of
age. and the other minor. now thir-
teen years old. She said at the time
that she did. not desire to obtain a
separation from her husband, but that
shs was compelled TO take some action
to make him support her She esti-
mated his income at from $500 10
100000 year.
II was generally supposed that the
first Mrs. Blake would take no further
action. and the decree Of divorce grant
ed to her in Connecticut on Friday
was a surprise.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
GIRLS, Do" BOTHER ME-
Pastor Asks Police Aid Against
Lovesick Maidens.

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 2s The Rev
Frederick Nicholson. pastor Of the First
Spiritual Church, to-day appealed to
Chief Of Police Hill for protection
against lovesiek maidens and scheming
mothers"
For weeks, he said. his life has been
made unhappy by love letters and tele-
ono calls. He turned over TO the
ice package Of letters. some of
m daintily colored and richly scent
Police officials subsequently Wis
ted one home and advised that atten-
tions to the pastor should cease.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

London, Nov. pa remarkably op-
timistic prediction as 10 the duration
of the war was made to-day by a per-
sonage who cannot be designated with
any greater precision than as an officer
Of high command in General Frerch's
army. He is back in London from the
front on few days leave. most Of
which he has passed at the War Office.
THE war" he said. "will be over before
Ascot and that is the end of June
In view of the general expectation Of
long g-draWn-Out struggle. the state
ment reads like Il Joke. Il was made.
however, in all seriousness and seemed
justified to its author by what he de-
scribed as the facts Of the situation.
These, in brief, are that the German
efforts in the western theatre Of the war
are practically exhausted; that the
pressure on the eastern frontier Will
shortly become more severe. and that
the psychological moment for general
offensive. for which Jofrre has pre-
pared. is rapidly approaching, and that
when this moment does arrive the Al
lies combined movements in the east
and west will prove Irresistible.
Early in the summer" said the Off
Ger. Germany will be ready TO make
peace on the best terms she can OBJ
tain" This prediction is purely a mill
tary one, and leaves out Of considera-
tion the question or what terms Ger
many will be able to obtain and be
willing to accept. Though talk of the
necessity OF crushing Germany is
roundly INDUCED in now. there can be
little doubt that six months more Of
appalling and ruinous war viii have
rendered the worlds desire for peacc
a potent factor in the consideration of
terms.
Hatred of Germany Absent.
The gospel Of hatred Of Germany
which il being preached by some apos-
ties here does not really seem to be
having more than a superficial success.
Throughout the country the more re-
sponsible papers have shown no evi-
dence Of a patriotic determination 10
see the war through to a successful
issue degenerating into a blind fury
only to be essuaged by the destruction
of Germany.
II is obvious that there is no party in
Britain which does not intend to prose
cute the war without relenting until an
enduring peace IS established and Prus-
sian militarism as a menace TO the
world is extirpated. but there is ample
evidence that, these objects attained.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
GERMAN BATTLESHIP
REPORTED SUNK
PetrOgrad Hears Wilhelm der
Crosse Was Blown Up in
Baltic bY Mine.

Paris, Nov. % G:i5 a. MA dis
patch TO lie Matin" from Petrogrsd
states that it is reported there that
the German battleship Wilhelm der
Crosse struck a mine and sank in the
Baltic, but adds that there is no Off
cial confirmation Of the rumor
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Tho battleship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. referred 20 in the "Matin" dis
patch. is one Of Germsny's old battle
ships. having been built IN 1901. The
warship is Of l0.700 tons displacement
and carries d crew of 65S men. Her
main battery is composed OF four "a
inch and fourteen 6-ineh guns
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
WEATHER

FAN TO-DAY. MONDAY, Mfh
Yesterdays Temperatures
High. az Low. 30.
Fun report on page v
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS
Gertrude &Co,

Take pleasure In announcing that
they will re-Opcn useir Mlllinesy
business ON March 7th, but have
changed their location TO ilS Fourth
street, Immediately back OF the Fisst
National Hank.
The new Spring Goods are arriving
daily. and by opening day tho stock
Will be complete. and will consist OF
the very latest spring Models In I'm
ported and New York Hats. Flowers.
Feathers. Ribbons. vslvets. Maiinss,
Laces. Auto and Face vsils, Etc. Ev-
cry item Of which will be up-to-the-
minute novelty. and every thing that
IL desirable this season in Paris and
New York will be represented In our
stock.
Every style win be an exclusive
one. This viii apply even to the pop
ular priced hats. There will bs no
duplicates.
2S-st GERTRUDE 4 co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-27

cruinx cos,s. That piainu6 have 81.
ccution against the defendant for any
balance that may remain due the
plaintiff after appiying all the proceeds
Of said sale a. above provided. That
the defendant and all persons claim
ing under him subsequent 10 the sss-
cution Of plainu6's said mortgage
upon said lands and premises. either
as purchasers. incumbranesrs or 9TH
erwisc may DO barred and forsciossd
of all right. claim or equity Of ~
demption In and to said iands and
premises and every part thereof.
That plaintiff have such other and
further relief - TO the court may
seem just and equitable.
This summons 10 served By puhiica-
tnio thereof In the Evening Herald. .
daily Newspaper Of ssnsrsl circsia-
ton published In klamath couaty.
Oregon. by order Of Honorable Hsary
l.. Benson. Judge Of the above sati.
tied court. made. dated and aisd In
said suit at Klamath Yalis. Oregon.
on the Gath day Of January. 1914.
which said order requires that
summons In said suit BE- published
once q week for . period Of six con-
secutive weeks. from the 3<th day Of
January. 1914. the date Of the arst
publication Of summons prescribed IN
said order.
RoLLo GRoEsBECK.
Attorney for PlAintiR.
24-3l-7-lt-2l.3sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-27


In tho County Court OF tho State VI
Oregon. for th. County Of
klamath.
IN tho Matter OF tho k.stA,s Of Ira G.
Johnson. Deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given that o. C..
Applexats. administrator OF tho o.
tate OF Ira G, Johnson. deceased. has
rendered and presented for finai set.
tlement. and nisd In said court. his
final account of his administration Of
said estate. and that the court has
liked Wednesday. tho 25,h day OF
March. 1914. ut the hour Of 10 o'clock
In the forenoon Of said day. At the
court room OF the county court. In
klamath Falls. County OF Klamath,
State Of Oregon. a. the time and place
for hearing objections TO said account
and the settlement thereof.
Dated this 2%th day OF February.
1914.
o. e. APPLICABLE,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Ira c.
Johnson. Deceased.
W. 3. WILEY. Attorney.
2+-3-I0-i7-2th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-27
United press Service

MEXICO cry. Feb, s;.---Ths
Mcxicans iu tn. capital took rfeai'
den, wilson's act OF raisink the Gun
barge IN their characteristic way,
That is to say. they didn't do ~ha,
,hoy were expected TO do, While tho
news came an a bomsaheii To tho gov
crnmea, ofreiais. tho public seemed
TO be In no way excited BY the fact
that Washington had. In a manner
OF speaking. decided 10 give asslsi'
anec To Carransa aad tho rebels and
all tho war munitions they eoald us>
Trust tho Mclicans to do tho uaes.
pcctcd thing" say American old.
timers horr, Aud. In this instance,
IN. McAica followed tho raic, Amer.
leans really expected them to do
something. TO rio, or inaat Amer"
leans on the street, On th. evening
OF tho day that the news reached tho
capital the American Club Was dc.
serted, Americans ~erc sticking To
their homes. Hut tho evening passrd
~i'hou, event and tho n-xt day.
though the newspapers. under biz
headlines scored tho Americans and
Pr~siden, Wilson. Americans who
,cntur~d on the .,r--,s saw no indies.
ton OF III feeling
Thcn the ~ord went around amaas
tho Americans In the colony tha, the
Mexican people In the capital were
mostly In favor of carransa and that.
instead OF blaming Americans for aid.
ing the rebels. thcy ~crc delighted
with President Wilson's assistance
within a few days u became ap-
parcn, to Ameieans that this Was ,rur
and that the average Mexican man on
tho street or In tn. store showed no
resentment bu, only pisasur~~-that
In. hc showed his pleasure secretly to
the American friends he could trust
In Americas actioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-27

Notice Of Settlement os Adminise,.a.
or's Final Account and Of Hear.
Ing Of Petition for Dischsrge.
In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. In and for Klamath
County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Frask
l.. Felter. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that w. n.
Duncan. a. administrator Of tho a..
tate Of Frank l.. Fsltsr. deceased, has
rendered and presented for settle
ment. and nled In said court his anai
account Of the administration Of said
estate and a petition for his dis
charge. and that the I'd day OF April.
1914. ut 10 o'clock q. m, in tho
court room OF said court. ut the court
house In Klamath Falls. Klamath
county. Oregon. has been fixed by
said court ~ tho time and place for
the settlement Of said account and
tho hearing OF said petition for dis
charse. at which time and place any
person Interested In said estate may |
appear and hle exceptions In writius
to the said nnai account and cont.st
the same. and show cause. II any
there Be. why q nnal distribution Of
SAID estate should not bs ordered and
the administrator discharged.
Dated this 2tth day or February
A. d. 1914.
w. II. DUNCAN.
Administrator OF Said gsstats
26-4-i1-lS.3sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-27
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
EAT LESS MEAT IF YOU FEEL
BACKACHY OR THE BLADDER
FINE FOR KIDNEYS.

Meat forms uric acid which ex-
cites and overworks the kidneys In
their efforts to filter II from the
system. Regular eaters Of meat
must flush the kidneys occasionally.
You must relieve them like you re-
lisve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison. else you feel
dull misery In the kidney region.
sharp pains In the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, your stomach sours.
tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twingss. The urine Ii cloudy. full
of sediment; the channels often get
irritated. obliging you to get up dur
ing the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush of the body's urinous
waste. get about four ounces of Jsd
Salts from any pharmacy; take q
tablespoonful In glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder
Irritation. Jad Salts IL inexpensive
md harmless and makes a delightful
lithia-water drink which |
of men and women take now
md then. thus avoiding serious kid
ley and bladder diseases.
paid Advertising.) II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-27
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

TO RENT-seven hundred acres In
Poe Valley: all under fence: about
400 acres under cultivation: nearly
200 acres now summer fallowsd. to
be seeded In the spring: plenty OF va
ter; house and barn: good roads:
close to school. Terms easy. Apply
to Tassey Stewart. boz 2ss. Milton.
Umatilla county. Ore. 2-i3-swkss