davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26
Primer ofthe War 5 Ceographv

st. Omer-An industrial and com.
mercial town of northern France, for
merly fortified, on the Aa River. 81
miles north of west of Lille and %
miles east Of Boulogne. The place
was formerly part of Flanders, and
was frequently besieged, pillaged and
burnt. 1t has belonged to France
since 1917. The inhabitants of one of
its suburbs, Haul Pont, speak the old
Flemish tongue, wear the quaint cos
tunes and observe the customs of their
forefathers. The towns heroine is
Jacqueline Robin, who, at the risk of
her life, brought provisions into the
place when, owing to famine, it was
about to surrender to the French in
I'LL. Hosiery, textiles, starch, sugar
linen, liqueurs and beer are manufac-
tured Its population is about 10000.
Fumay-A small town of northern
France, on the neck of French terri.
tory jutting up into Belgium to the
southeast Of Charleroi The town is
on the left bank Of the Mouse. IA miles
north Of Charleville. picturesquely sit.
uated among wooded heights. two OF
which. named Danes de la Mouse
cladies of the Meuse'), overhang the
river. Besides iron works. Fumay
possesses the largest slate-quarries In
the Mouse valley. Its population Is
about 1000.
eaiIieul-A small and picturesque
French town. eight miles east of Hay
erouck and Is miles north of west OF
Lille. The place is tolerably we'll.
built and has the aspect of an old
Flemish town. While a large portion
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26
GERMAN AlRMEN PRAISED.

London. Sept. %. (By MaiD-Mem
bers of the German military air serv
fee are paid high tribute by French
officer whose letter dealing with them
appears in the Gazette de Lausanne. A
translation reads:
Our enemies also have profited by
the war by taking its lessons TO heart.
They maintain the best sort of field in
telligence service and their general in
formation department seems to be get
ing the news from all parts of the
world. We did not think that the Ger
man flyers were so numerous. Whole
swarms OF them locate and survey our
positions. and when one OF them is
shot down five others put in appear
ance.
"The flyers on the reconnaissance
work throw red spheres to the ground
At first our soldiers thought these
were bombs and promptly threw them
selves on the ground. But they waited
in vain for the explosion. Instead
large clouds Of smoke rose from the
ball and few minutes afterward
came bail of shrapnel. sr..
1.-The German artillery. though in
ferior to ours. hits the mark. The plan
To- have ayiators locate our positions
by means Of the smoke-bail is a great
Idea. We are now familiar with the |
little trick. but while it worked 1t was
valuable. III
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26
JAM NOT LUXURY; ..-.
PREVENTS scURvY.

Londin, Oct. 2 (By MaiD.-The call
Tor contributions OF jam, which is
made by certain British war relief 30
cities backed by the press. may lead
strangers to believe that Thomas At.
kins is the most pampered of fighting
men. But this is not trus, since the
hard Egyptian campaign Of 1884
proved that Jam is not = luxury but q
necessary preventive Of scurvy. Nil.
lions OF pounds of lam were consumed
BY the British troops In tho Boer
War. and the army in France has been
kept well supplied with it in the pres
ent campaign.
The British soldier is the best fed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26
YOUR FALL COLD NEEDS
ATTENTION

NO use to fuss and try to wear it
put, 1t will wear you out instead.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery, relief
follows quickly. 1t checks your cold
and soothes your cough away. Pleas.
ant. .antiseptic and healing. Children
like 1t. Get soc bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery and keep 1t In the
house. Our family cough. and cold
doctor" writes Lewis Chamberlain.
Manchester, Ohio. Money back II not
satisfied, but It nearly always helps.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26
GERMANS FOOL THEMSELVES.
(Bt Associated Press.)

Berlin. Set. 90 (By MaiD-Under
the headline "Old Sins" the CONNER
cial supplement- of the Berliner Tage-
biat published the following:
In a recent issue we published
note, according to which a German
manufacturer maintained his offers of
sheffield Steel Notwithstanding the
war between Germany and England,
disclosing the fact that for years he
had sold in Germany under the name
OF Sheffield Steel a steel made in
Germany. 1t now comes to light that
In a similar way many other genuine
English goods are sold on German
markets. The smart English business
man has long ago discovered the weak
point of the Germans. and right away
took advantage Of their mania of Civ
Ing everything foreign preference.
This applies especially to the sale Of
gloves. big English houses received
their .Ensiish gloves made In saxony
by German hands STEER German meth;
DDS and from German material. These
gloves. were shipped whoasa carloads
full "a England. and after being stamp
ed with English trade MARKS. With
EnsEsh laaslss wers re,shipssd to Ger,
many where, they were sold. as 'gea.
uine English merchandise. with an
additional commission for Tho n,v;;sh
manufacturer, OF coqrsl. -.t;
These uanipulations swe,ied to
great proportions in the cloth bust
ness English firms would buy big
quantities of German cloth at the tex.
tile centers in Suesia, import the
cloth 20 England. aad then rc-export
1t to Germany. These goods. having
thoroughly become English. as proved
by the shipping documents and the
higher prices - found then ready
market In foreign loving Germany, I'M
der this disguise.
The Frenchmen also learned to
make use of this German popularity
especially in millinery. fashion. and so
on. where the Partisan taste was given
preference by the German public
French manufacturers. for instance,
frequently bought at Sebnitz, Saxony,
artificial flowers and leaves, selling
them afterwards to Berlin houses as
Partisan. Novelties,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26
Human Interest Stories
From War Torn Europe

period of the war, on the ground that
drink destroys soldiers efficiency.
The Y. w. c. A. is doing an equally
important work among the women,
particularly the foreign refugees. EN-.
ployment and homes are found for
them. Work guilds have been formed
also in aid of the Red Cross and the
various hospitals.
The first Y. w. C. A. home in Lon
don was started by Lady Kinnnaird to
receive nurses bound to or returning
from the front
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26
Bigger, brighter, funnier,
more stupendous than

in Europe. A force Of 100000 men Is
given four months ,rations on this
scale; 24.ooo.ooo pounds = Of hard
bread. 1s.ooo. 900 pounds Of beef. 1900
900 pounds OF compressed vegetables,
100000 tins Of condensed milk, 800 900
pounds Of salt. 100000 pounds Of cot
fee and 100000 pounds Of tea, 10000
gallons Of rum. $4,000 bottles of port
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26
v. N. c. A. GOES TO FRONT.

". ~, ". n. GOES 10 FRONT.
sign total abstinence pledges. Tor the
London. Oct. 2 (By MaiD.-In each
OF the 800 army corps In England the
Young Mems Christian Association
now has Ia complete operation some
sort Of recreation center where the
solder may write letters. play doml
noes or checkers. drink temperance
beverages: thank his Gay Naads sing
songs. Some Of these centers are In
circus tents seating thousand men
and some In renovated COW sheds.
The organization Is throwing all of
~ energies into, the war. says w. A.
Eapp. secretary Of the National Coun-
"a Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. In the great
London branch thousands OF young
zen have availed themselves .of, the
1ros gymnasium, where they physiques
are being built up to army standard.
Dut II II mainly on the social side. on
b6lne the friend OF the man IN the
f6nks, that the 7. NJ. c. A. expects to
% or greatest use. s.a~
Ca tie religious side, the men are
iyen tsstsnsnts and slsc pamphlets
ioa1ing Il part With military duties. |
49, ovealng there 10 a-seaeral sing
- 81 10th popular and patriotic !
& ending With Z short religious
+ -. " b. - y 49, - okan4 sakaA "a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26

end $4,000 bottles OF whisky and g.
100000 tins Of jam OF one pound each.
Among the miscellaneous stores
used at the front are tons Of alum for
purifying water. chloride OF lime and
carbolie acid powder disinfectans.
Hay. oats and bran are also furnished
on generous scale for the horses and
mules.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26
Only One "6RoMo QUININE"

Oh'y One "BHOMO QUINlNE"
To get the genuine, call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
LOOK for signature of E. w. GROVE.
Cures a cold in one day. Stops cough
and headache, and works Off cold. 25c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26
s2,4s.5o
&2.e+S.5o
eoho INDEBTEDNESS

&as4s.5o
soho ihoEsreoNeas
series e. Dated Sept 18TH 1900 Rat Of intarss,
Series D. Dated Nov list. of nse n. 27oo0oo
Series Dated June Rate Of ns po' cent 100000
SeresJ Dated JAN End. 1906 ueres, 49, en. nSoo0o
Series H. Dated Mch ~ cent nSO0Oo
Series Dated April 18TH of nteres, ' issoeo
Series Dated Sept 18TH Of neres, cont iGs5s
series r. Dated Oct h 1910 na, ~ 'eo''.. S7004O
Series Dated May of neres er cent i59o@
% S' 'eat..' NooSoo
total Bond Indebtedness
Given under hand 1s,4 " sssssoooo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

Accurate information about the
Klamath Basin. Sec Chilcote.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

Subscribe for tho Herald. so esuts
u month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

added. Will turn gray. streakcd and
faded hair beautifully dark and luz.
uriant. remove every bit OF dandrufY
stop scalp itching and falling hair
Just few applications will prove a
revelation IL your hair liz fading. gray
or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home. though. Is troublesome. An
easier way Is to get the ready-to- use
tonic. costing so cents large bottle
at drug stores. know an ''Wysth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remery."
thus avoiding lot OF muss.
While wispy. gray. faded hair 10
not sinful. We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no ono
can tell. because II does II so natural.
ly. so evenly. You Just dampen q
sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
Ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
and. after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautiful dark.
glossy, soft and luxurfant.
(Paid advertising.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

youuted rs dead. Scfs cared for BY
tho Rod Cru@s c1Gpa uniS four of
the MosivaRa died. as tho majority Of
tho Npupds Wet. slight
rhls 10 about the average pesreas'
age rf deaths OF those cared Tor, as
aVrtA Msusalh. which leads to tho 70
pogts beink scnt out tha, Efua,
many ate Killed ThoS afu seuh Ia
fall, and they arc carried anss on
slfuIchprs, aud the rVgseapoadenss
aud ereu tho generals arc hoaessi,
deceived
so whom oao reads headline '"r"o
Hundred die Ia Moslcan battle" u
may goaCrally DO taken fnr granted
that there IL a cipher tns many This
has been the case In erory Mexican
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARkFN HAIR
SHE MIXED SULPHUR WITH IT no
RESTORE COLOR, GLOSS,
THICKNESS

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
United Press Service

United rrpsa Service
HOUSTON, rc tas. Fob a.ararhp 40
crct IL out The public long aso hca
gan to accept as y Joke published TO
ports that hundreds were Killed Ia
Mexican battles. for the number In
yariabiy dwindicd down to score oS
SO, nu, there h a reason.
The cxassoFatton ot Killed and
wounded In battle IL dircc,ly due TO
tho Msxicans' iasinoas, The Mexican.
both federal aud rebel. DO !, known.
with fc~ exceptions. carried the
smaile~, army rine In the world a
80 eaiibre.
Some carry $3.50, The Mexiesns
dislike to carry heavy guns OF heavy
ammunition. and these ITCH, ria.a
are no burden, The Mexican loves 10
hKht. but whom Il comes TO marching
and carrying u gun. that is work, and
b. wants to got out Of as much OF
tha, AZ possible. There ID no glory
In carrying heavy gun.
This discovery wa. made BY VII
liam ", MeGrath. representing the
National Red Cross Society, Ho found
that Mcxlcans who had fallen In bal.
tie suffered from very small bulic,
wounds. and further Investigation re-
sealed the fact that they carried tho
iightcs, weapons possible,
McGra,h has Just returned from a
trip alon. the border and throughout
North Mexico. where ho sa~ much
n.hting.
During the day of the hrasica,
akhtinE at Nu.ro Laredo. when the
rebels tried to eaptur. the town. 1876
fatally" wounded soldiers who wcru
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

iais manufactured nowadays for the
express purpose OF drapinS into grace
full undulations that would ovcrjoy
the old marble gods OF Greece.
Here the Bermuda pink pussy-wil-
low taffeta embodies the lustre and
the softness. while the ultra shadowy
shadow lace and net lend the sheer
ness that Is essential In every modish
frock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
Sheri6s sale
{ Equity No. SOD

Sheri6's sale
Equity No. SOD
In the Circuit Court of the State oi
Oregon, in and for klamath
County.
Lulu F. SHEPPARD. Plaintiff,
Oscar c. Lee and Dora E. Lee. De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue OF an execu-
ton in foreclosure issued by the clerk
lout Of the circuit court OF klamath
county and state Of Oregon. dated the
3oth day of January. 1914. in the
above entitled action in the circuit
court for the said county and state.
wherein Lulu H. Sheppard as plain
tiff, recovered judgment with inter
est costs and expenses aggregatins
the sum Of $2.933.72, against the de-
fendant. Oscar c. Lee; and a further
judgment and decree foreclosing the
mortgage therein and barring the
rights, claims. liens and claims of
equity Of redemption Of the said
Oscar c. Lee and Dora E. Lee. and all
persons claiming under them or either
or any of them; l am commanded to
sell all these pieces and parcels of
land. situated in the county OF Klam-
ath. and state Of Oregon. as described
in said mortgage and bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
All the south half of the north
east quarter, and the southeast
quarter Of section "a. township 3s.
S. X. 1lh, +. w. NJ. and the north
half OF lots one and two. Of section
8. township 39. s. r. 11h E.W.M..
All being in klamath county, Oregon.
together with the tenements, heredit-
aments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or In anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2sth day Of February, 1914, at 10
O'Clock a. m.. at the front door Of the
court house. in klamath Falls. Klam-
ath county, Oregon. will, In obedi-
ence TO said order of sale and execu-
tion In foreclosure. sell the above de-
scribed property, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the
plaintiffs judgment, attorney fees. in
crest. costs and disbursements and
,osts of this sale connected Herewith.
o the highest bidder for cash.
C. G. LOW.
Sheriff Of klamath County. Oregon.
By GEO. A. HAYDON. Deputy.
30-6-l3-20-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
Mexican TroopsUse 22Caiber
Exaggerated Reports Due to Lazines
Red Cross Representative Says Light Guns Are Used and
Very Few of Those Carried Away Will Die

battle III tho last ssrcfsi yoAn
The slaughter is not 49, tostts,, :.
understood,
The creates, sufSefIps, assyfais. I.
the Red CfoAs agent. ls 40, os "A.
battlefield. bu, iH tho camps as4 a.
homes. where Ihafs 10 heed Of ,Oss
tusi aud ela,hus
'fioeauso smai. eaiiBFS san. a..
usad, Ncura,h says. The Va, "a,
s"a,Iaue Ter a maeh iuuses sx,s.,
shan ssp1ct1d la fact. that 1. "A.
feasoa ~hy Il ALREADY has ta.,~s /.
isns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05
Hotel Arrivals


A. l.. Jinnett. E. N. Hammond.
Merrill: B. W. Short and wife, Mer-
rili road: John Sauber, Chico: Msrle
Kilgore and wife. BONANZA: Miss c.
Turner, Chester Lundy. Chiloquin: =.
Il. Balseger, s. G. London. A. J.
Sprasue. r. NJ. Reeves. San Francis
CO; Irene Cramer. Fort Klamath: J.
W. Call. Paul A. Long. Medford: G..
c. Caratine, F Laito and wife. Port
land: ]. A. Ewing, Victoria. B. c.;
Emma Egbert, Valley, Neb.: J. +.
Brown, Mr.. klspper. city.
White Pelican
W. NJ. Robertson. C. C. Young, San
Francisco; l.. o. Arens. L. Pearson.
Portland; E. Watson. J. A. Darter.
city: J. p. Churchill. Yreka; J. @.
Donoho, Sacramento: J. A. burst.
Marysville.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

(Paid advertising.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

Figures relating to the output OF
coal In British India during 1912 have
been published by the chief inspector
of mines. They show a total output
last year Of 14,044,36s tons, which Is
nearly 100000 tons In excess OF the
production recorded in the previous
output.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

Rent paid by New York city for
polling places for four primary and
one regular election amounts to
S250.000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

old papers Tor s,af,las stsa rs
ccn,s an asmfai comu aas n,
load ~, % siniih tsla,ias Co
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

Long time ago they wore panniers
and polonaises; today there is a
quaint suggestion OF these fash
ioned modes in the dressy little after
noon dancing frocks that the spring Is
innovating.
There is fun upon fun and pun
upon pun. until the fashionably en-
larged hip line might assume i'm
mense proportions. were not mater
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-05

II is's worth having. It's worth in-
surfing. See Chilcote. 035 Main street
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-25

Petition for the Reinstatement of a
Milwaukee Railroad Conductor.

Marion. April 25.-A petition has
been circulated here and signed by
practically every resident of Marion
and vicinity, asking that Conductor
Frank Grace, of the Milwaukee rail
way company, be restored to his po-
sition as conductor. from which he
recently was dismissed. The dismis-
sal was due to a recent double kill
ing in the Marion yards, when the
train of which Mr.. Grace was con-
ductor ran down and killed Mrs. An
drew Kreuger and her infant child.
who have Investigated the cast
report that the train crew was abso-
lutely blameless, as the unfortunate
woman became confused and unex-
pectedly stepped directly in the path
way of the train. The coroner's jury
also decided hal the members of the
train crew were in no wise to blame.
The petition asking for the rein
statement of Conductor Grace will
be filed with the officers of the rail-
way company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-25

not to marry a young woman whose
family had been in the theatrical
business and who herself had aspira-
tons for the stage.
The late Charles f. Kohl, a the
atrical man, who controlled the ives
tern vaudeville circuit and owned
four theaters in Chicago, left each
of his twin daughters 81, 900
outright. The sisters, Caroline and
Dorothy, with their mother, have
been spending the winter in New
York. The romance which has been
broken up began last December, and
it started with a tango.
Ernest Evans, who teaches at the
hotel and dances there, was asked
to give the Misses Kohl lessons in
the modern dances. Before the first
maxixe step was taught, Mr.. Evans
was in love with Miss Caroline, and
an engagement was decided upon.
When that mother of the oun
woman was informed she raised OBJ
lection on tie ground that Mr.. Evans
was a professional dancer. The
laughter snapped her fingers and
told her friends of her engagement,
and Chicago and st. Louis papers
printed the announcement, with the
additional information that the we'd
ding was to take place on April Is.
Long before this day came, though,
the Misses Kohl and their mother
paid a visit to Palm Beach, Fla.
In the meantime, Capt. s.. A. Ev-
ans, father of the intendant bride
groom, who is interested in railroads
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-25
NORTH DAKOTA PLAN
GOVERNOR HANNA OF NORTH
DAKOTA SUGGESTS PLAN
TO AID FARMERS.

Fargo, N. d., April 25.-That the
state itself should be the farmers.
bank is a plan which is being urged
as n of the chief features of Gov
ernor l.. b. Hanna's campaign for
reelection. The idea which the gov
ernor has worked out and proposes
to put into execution should he be
renominated and reelected, involves
a comprehensive rural credit plan
which IS entirely new, but which the
governor and his frienos believe will
work out to the benefit of the farm
ers of North Dakota.
In substance Governor Hanna an
nounces his plan as follows: MY
idea is this: that if we have a fair
crop in North Dakota this year, to
have a big school land sale, a sale
in every county in the state.
This would bring a large amount
of money into the state treasury for
loaning and as the state now owns
practically all the bonds that have
been issued either by the state, the
counties, the cities or the school dis
%tricts, we will not need a very large
amount of money to buy the bonds
which will be issued hereafter, for
as new bonds are issued some of the
old bonds are paid off, so the bulk
OF the money coming into the school
fund will hereafter be available for
farm loans.
I'VE should realize at least $780,
900 900 from the school lands in
North Dakota, and this money in
time, and not very long either, will
take care of every farm loan in the
state, or nearly SO. / believe it will
do so at INC provided we require
mat farm loans be made for ten
years and that one-tenth be paid
back each year on the principal.
That would give us a revolving
fund and we would have fresh mon
, ey every year for the purpose of TAX
ing up maturing farm loans that
might be out at a higher rate OF
interest"
Governor Hanna believes that the
plan would benefit not only the farm
ers but the business men of North
Dakota as well. He contends that
taxation might be lowered for the
business and laboring classes, while
aiding the farmers to secure money
at a lower rate of interest.
Last year we raised a little over
"a, 100000 by direct taxation for the
schools of the state" continues the
governor. IF our school lands were
all sold or nearly SO, the fund should
amount to about $S0,OOO,0 900 a year,
which would pay the school tax OF
the state, provided ii was no greater
than it is today.
THE school tax is the heavy tax
for the farmers and business men, SO
this money will help both ways-in
holding down the peoples taxes and
in making a vast sun available to
help the farmers get loans upon their
lands at a moderate rate of inter-
est. And further, while we now send
the bulk of III farm interest out of
the state, under this plan we would
keep the interest at home to help
ourselves"