davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-26
some MINOR WAR NEWS FROM EUROPE
LITTLE sroRiEs sRoA rHE
THROUGH THE NOW FIGHTING
EACH orHEE-soMs ARE TRIVIAL INTEREST.
TINS


United Fr.aa Service
VIENNA. Nov. s0.--tHy mali ia
New York "a scandal has Jus, been
npearthcr In Austrian commercial cir.
eies that for the momsat 10 threaten.
Ing TO result In prosecutions for high
treason.
Practically. slnos the beginning o.
the var. IL has just developed. Aus.
trian business houses have been ihdi.
rectly but certainly consciously sup
plying scryia with many OF tho necos.
stiles which has enabled hcr TO pu, UP
the Eight she has against the dual
monarchy.
Austrta's sudden declaration Of war
against seryls found the latter. cspe-
ciaily after her Two previous Balkan
wars. utterly nnprepased both a. To
provisions and nc To equipment for
her troops. Entirely cut on from all
commercial connections with tho rss,
OF the world. except through tho port
Of saionika. which she won through
her last war with Bulgaria. ssrvia at
once placed Immense orders with all
OF the importing houses In that city.
She offered the highest possibls
prices and the saionika concerns rap
Idly snsptled their warehouses. The
orders continuing. the import
ers began shipping In goods from
Austria. aii Of which Il now develops.
have found their way into tho Aus
trian eommissarist. Some OF the
largest commercial houses OF Austria
arc involved.
The iron ring" OF Austria In be-
coming rapidly more diffused through
out the dual monarchy. and Ia COM
ing rapidly 10 be more highly priced
and coveted than tho famous Iron
cross" OF the kaiser. Already the lit
lie iron band In to be seen. TO the or
cluslon Of all other jeweiry. on tho
hands OF people In every walk OF
Vienna life. II is as common on the
hnger Of the washer woman as II Ia
IN the dainty hands Of the members
of the highest arixtocracy. nobility
md even the royal house itself. There
s not an archduke nor an archduchess
'f tho House OF Hapsburg who has
aot already won one and is proud IN
wear II.
The Iron ring OF Austria" was ss-
sbhshed by the Society OF the Silver
ross. organized for the purpose OF
'aising funds for the care OF families
whose fathers. brothers and husbands
rave been killed In the war. Up to
he present time over . million and Q
'slf Of crowns has already been rails
"a. OF this amount only Q small Per
'snt was sivsa In ready money. the
Irsat bulk bsang contributes by those.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-26
Scattered Shots

SOMEONE PROPOSES an after.
Xmas exchange. where you can swap
with others the extra pair Of slippers.
etc. you received.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-26

subscribe for the Hssall. 50 ssots
J mosth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-26
FOR SALE

when baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble. use Deans
Uiatmeat A little Of II goes . long
way and Il 10 safe for ehildrea. Fifty
cents . boz at all drug stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-26

ONE GOOD RESOLUTION for
some people to make Is to suit max
ing resolutions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-26

LOOKING long way ahead, let III
say for Isl5-"Do your Christmas
shopping carly"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-26

QUEER. ISN'T 1T. that some OF
these meek little angels Of earlier
in the week have already transformed
into devils again.
, 1914-05-20
CORRECTION.

In Fridays Danish News please read IA
second paragraph, at HeI6oIand instead
Of Heugoland
London, May 16tb-The Bank of Eng
land. the Bank of Montreal and Nj. Robert
YIemilg have co-operuled in assisting with
On account Of five million pounds IN the
Grand Trunk and Hudson Bay Railways and
other Canadian securities. Tins removes
the weight upon speculation and explains
3ba recent depression, und the outlook IS
low more cheerful.
The Attorney General has uade the open
ino speech in the triad of ulue Army officers
and eight civilians Implicated IN the l1pton
cauteen scandals 1t is expected that tle
trial will last Il fortnight.
A deficit has been disclosed in the ac-
counts Of the United Kingdom General civil
Service Benevolent Society. There is no
.sDpaestion Of fraud, but there have
haen wrong methods and they badly worked
accordiug 10 the actuarial report.
PLAYING mt Sandwich, in the Amateur q If
Championship, Mr.. Graham Of Liverpool has
won he SAINT Georges gold vase With a
score of l4G smokes for SO holes. The best
American score was made 10y Mr.. Irayers,
who came seventh with 155 strokes. AT
Htnstanton, in the semi-hnaIs for the Wo-
mems Golf Championship Miss Ravenscroft
beat Miss Dobbs, and in the finals Miss
Leitch beat Miss Ruvenscroft.
In the House of Commons, Mr.. Gladstone,
Member for KiImarnock District, protested
against Mr.. Asquith's denial Of a suggestion
stage for the Welsh Di~establishment BIZ
because they were 50 numerous that they
would virtually cause a reconstruction Of the
Bill Mr.. Gladstone argued thai Parliament
had ceased to be independent and that the
Parliament Act conferred excessive powers
upon the Government
Four Unionists and four Liberals from
11onchast4r having made a tour III Ire
land. they report having found that boy
citing has suppressed freedom Of speech,
and that squaIor exists which would not
be permissible in England. Belfast, they
s ~ surpassed the towns under Nationalist
administration The report urges the dis
, 1914-05-20

and r,imp ut Home Rule
A rumour is current OF an impending
change in the Uuiontst leadership Sir Ed
ward Carson, who previously declined the
post on account Of pressure OF business, no"
being an a~piraut.
1T is reported that Mr.. Redmond viii
tuuity after Home Rule has been enacted.
The amendments after its enactment VIII
depend more upon hmm than upon Nh
3~quth.
The Daily TeIegraph's" correspondent at
sydney. New South Wales, states that the
Government ordered an all night session to
break the Labounte obstruction ana 'uPPle'
the Nllnster"lsts WITT blankets ana P"lo"@
whlcn the Lahountes tled 70 take away anu
what began q " pillow hSht tnoeu ~ ooA-
ing "@' "fe9'I"E. 4'sI '"e"'s " Wv
sesS,o" vas '"J','Ino3. -
Ihr N3itlH'II =, '"e i''''o"'7
Line h"a 'ril II'"'o'IS o1 'ti -
age, ana me Ag''a1I@ II 'He 0"""'" -
mas lA"'e = S"tce7S'ai 'Il' ,'IF
Dispatches Iioo1 helnA 7''', INV ""'I"1
a debate 'A me licensing, ilell "gn,L"
s1d that me fencn ano German "olA
man var nnItpG Gfl peace. Al ~ WHICH,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
Europe Needs a Wilson.

Millions Of men are today about
to be swallowed up in the vortex
of horrible war, because Europe
is without a Woodrow Wilson with
the wisdom and tirmness to avert
it.
All Europe is pluneing into war
with no man or set Of men strong
enough or wise enough to stop the
sanguinary stampede.
America, under the benign as
surance of peace procured through
the wisdom and persistence of
President Wilson, will begin an
era OF unparalleled prosperity.
The United States has earned
the respect and confidence of the
Whole world and the embassies Of
the belligerent nations on both
sides Of the pending conflict will
cntrust their safety to the United
States diplomatic service.
Never in the history did the
United States stand so high in the
esteem of its sister republics on
the Western Hemisphere, and
never was our government so hon.
ored ard trusted by the nations of
Europc.-Cheyenne State Leader.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
Which Would You Prefer?

Which would you prefer to see
in the governors chair. "A man
who has been in close touch with
the affairs of our state, having
had much to do in shaping its
destinies, keeping his finger con-
stantly upon the public pulse and
prescribing the treatment as an
able physician, a man who is in
dependent and aloof from corpor-
ate interests, a man whose for
tune is already within his grasp,
to whom the temptation to graft
would be beyond the pale of am
bition, a man who has been
known to stand alone and fight
to the last ditch for a principle
he believed to be right or man
who has devoted his time and
energies to mining, being en-
crossed with the intricate duties
of a mine operator and out of
touch with the affairs of govern
ment, except as they may
have happened to effect his own
line of industry, and who by nat
ural instinct pregnant with the
influence of his environment,
would administer his executive
office with a mining BOSSES
discernment and corporation dip
lomacy?
That is a big long question, but
what's the answer? 1t is gener-
ally believed that the fight will
be between Patterson and Mich
olson, and if so, Mr.. Voter, you
will have to answer this question.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27

And now that great exponent
Of Progressivism. the Arvada
Sun. is flying the flag of truce,
and. advising the Progressive
party to accept the offer of the
Otandpatters to give two or three
Of their candidates a place on
the ticket. The reason given by
The oracle is that they may gain
strength to come back" strong.
q than ever in 1916. Owing to
The desperate Irritation the Sun
has been carrying on with the Re-
Dublicans all along. its recomda-
lions ut this time, will be treated
tightly by the rank and file Of
the Progressives, though it may
appeal to the Office seekers. The
advice sounds like set Of reso,
buttons in a porch climbers
convention. Get in some way"
The opening day Monday of
the Arvada Dry Goods company
brought many people to town
who are not in the habit of com.
Ing to Arvada to trade. Nearly
30 people were in the new store
st one time during the day, as
many living in town visited the
store. Mr.. Cones is will pleased
with the treatment he ID receiv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27

Edgewater, Colo, Aug "a, 1914.
Editor Enterprise:
Dear Sir Your suggestion il
your last issue that the Demo,
cratic candidates get a little more
action was well taken. There
is II tendancy, no doubt, among the
candidates who have no opposition
at the primary, to be negligent in
getting the vote out on Sept. s.
OF course the bigger the show
ing at the primary, the more en-
thusiasm and support will we have
at the regular election. SO rcmcm-
Der fellow citizens of Democracy,
that we belong to the first party in
the land, that we, though only n
small twig of this great govern
mcni, have duty TO perform.
We are standing for principals.
and for legislation that have made
special privilege and the world
sit up and take notice. Let us
rally to our standard, not only
that we may carry the day at the
November election, but that VIC
may also he strong and able to
uphold the untiring efforts of our
noble President who is so heroical-
~ saying to the world. " United
States is great enough to stand
for Peace. y
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
EDITOR:

EDITOR:
Yor are autOrized to announce my
name as a candidate for County AS
SCISSOR, having been chosen at the
Democratic Assembly to go before
the voters at the primaries to be held
September 8, 1914. l respectfully
solicit the support Of the voters OF
Jefferson County and my friends.
and II elected will administer the Of
dee with equal justice to all.
CHAS. WILBUR,
Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
PAUL NJ. WALLlCK.

Mr. Boretz of the Model has
purchased Harry f. Smiths
cleaning. pressing and repairing
outfit and has added it to his
store. lie is doing some fine work
in this line. 1t is now not neces.
sary to send out Of town for this
work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27

EDITOR:
You are hereby authorized to an
Aounce my name as Democratic
candidate for treasurer OF Jefferson
county subject to the will OF the vO-
esrs In the primaries to be held Sep
tsmber 6. 1914. / promise IA faithful
performance OF all duties OF the Of
Ice II elected to that responsible po-
sition. Respectfully,
J. A. FERRIS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
Candidate Getting Busy.

Edgewater, Colo, Aug. "a, 1914.
Editor Enterprise:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TICKET

County Ticket.
For Commissioner. third district
Joseph Shook.
For County Clerk-Paul Wallick.
For County Treasurcr-J. A. Ferris.
For County Assessor-Charles Wilber
For County Sherifr-C. p. Hoyt.
For County SUPPLEMENTARY
Bunger.
For Representative-Wesley Staley
George B. Campbell.
For COroner-Dr. A. Mining.
For Surveyor. B. Harrison.
For United States Senate-Charles
8. Thomas.
For Justice Of Supreme Court-James
r. Killian. James ii. Teller, George
w. Allen.
For Govcrnor-Thomas NJ. Patterson
Barnett T. Napier.
For Lieutenant Govcrnor-John ]
Tobin. Louis Vogt.
For Secretary OF State-E. v. Brake
Agnes ODay. Hez Potter. Thomas
+. Dillon, Jr., Thomas NJ. Hunter.
For Auditor-Charlcs Leckenby. T. ID
Foster.
For Treasurer. II. Orman, w. w
Rowan, Roady Kenchan.
For Attorney General-Fred Farar
John I. Mullins.
For Superintendent OF Public lnstruc
tion-Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford
unanimous.
For Regents OF State University
Long term. two to elect, Mrs. J. NJ
Hardinge. Horace n. Hawkins
Short term. Samuel Wheeler, Gcorg,
w. Musser.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27

The town is overgrown with
weeds which are going to seed
and should be cut at once, to
avoid more weeds next year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
M. E. Church Notes.

Services at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church for Sunday, Aug
ust 9th.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
ing service II a. m. Epworth
League 6:45 p. m. Evening SER
vices 6:45 D. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27

There is no doubt but that
Chas. Wilbur will be nominated
by the Democratic primaries and
then there is littledoubt but that
he will be elected assessor of JEFF
ferson county. Mr.. Wilbur is
wellknown throughout thecounty
and stands we'll with Democrats
and Republicans alike.
In speaking of candidates for
county Offices, we would not have
you overlook the fact that Paul
Wallick of Fruitdale is a candi-
date before the Democratic pri-
maries for county clerk and re-
corder. Mr.. Wallick, we believe
is thoroughly competent and re-
liable. He has workd his way
up from boyhood right in this
locality and his sterling qualities
are known in his community.
He is not politician, but has al
ways identified himself with
Jefferson county democracy and
is in every way worthy of the
confidence of the party.
The likeness and personal his
tory of j. A. Ferris appears else
where in this paper. Mr.. Ferris
is a candidate for treasurer of
Jefferson county with every
chance of winning. Mr.. Ferris
stands high among his fellows,
and besides holding other posi-
tions of trust was assessor of
Jefferson county two terms, be-
ing elected in 1S91-1S93 He
was offered denomination but re-
fused on the ground that two
successive terms were enouc h
for any man and insisted on the
office being passed around.
Where can you get a better man
for treasurer at this time? Vote
for him at the primaries and
again at the general election.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
Editor Enterprise:

Dear Sir. Please announce in
your columns my candidacy for
county clerk and recorder, on the
Democratic ticket, subject to the
Will OF the voters at the primary
election. Sept. 8.
PAUL NJ. WALLICK.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27

Begin school right and get g
Waterman foun tain pen.
H. A. Ullery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
THE FIRST STEP
The First State Bank
OF ARMADA
Phone Arv. 81


Phone Arv. 81
ing at the hands Of the people of
this community. There is now
no reason why anyone should go
to Denver to trade in drygoods or
ladies' and gents furnishings as
there are three stores to select
from, and the prices and goods
are on par with Denver prices,
with the exception that you are
leaving your money in Jefferson
county and not only that, but
these local merchants are direct
ly responsible to you without 60
ing through a lot of red tape.
While you are buying goods in
these lines, you will also find
you can do quite as we'll in groc-
cries and meats as elsewhere.
Suppose you try it.
The primaries will be held
Tuesday, Sept. 9Th, at which
time all candidates designated
by the assemblies or who have
gotten on the ballot by petition,
will be voted upon to see which
one goes before the people on the
different tickets in November.
1t behooves the voters to famili-
arize themselves with the quail
fications of this array of appli-
cants to determine for whom
they can consistently vote. For
this reason the Enterprise pub
fishes the list of state and coun-
ty offices to be filled and candi-
dates designated by the Demo-
cratic assemblies both county and
state, Except Justices of the
Peace.)
For the Enterprise to attempt
to dictate to you for whom you
should vote at the primaries,
would be an injustice, as they
are all men who have been prom
inently identified with the bust
ness and political interests of the
county and state and the endors-
ment of the Democratic voters Of
the county and state is a guar
antee of their fitness for the Of
fees to which they aspire.
In the county, however, there
is only one office contested for
on the Democratic ticket and
that is for state representative.
Attorney Geo. B. Campbell and
Wesley Staley, both of Arvada,
are sparring for the place. They
are both excellent timber. Mr..
Campbell is not making much OF
a campaign, but is leaving it en-
tirely to his friends, while Mr..
Staley is out working like a sec.
ton hand to get the nomination.
There are many who think
that the man who works for il
should have it. The Enterprise
is willing to abide by the result
Of the primaries and will do all
in its power to elect the nominee
as it will do for the entire ticket
nominated by the Democratic
primaries. believing that the OPP
position has no better men to Of
fer. Someone must be elected
and there is every reason why
the Democratic nominees should
be supported. 1t is either plain
democracy or a corporation own
ed -Guggenheim controlled
state and county administration,
Which do you prefer? If you
are favorable to the former, it is
your privilege to go into the pri.
maries and vote for the men on
the ticket you will support at the
fall election Do this and urge
your friends to go to the primar-
les and do likewise. Don't for.
get to see that you are register
ed. -...
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
EDITOR: /:

EDITOR:
You are hereby authorized to an
nOunce my name as IA candidate on
the Democratic ticket for Justice OF
Peace for Arvada and Semper pre-
cincts subject to the will of the vo-
tSrs at the primaries to be held Sep.
tember Sth.
II. H. GREGG,
Arvada, Colo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23
STYLE THAT IS INDIVIDUAL
Who Are Undeniably
'of the Elect"

There are many women who slavish-
ly follow the dictates of fashion, but
even among them individuality will
creep out. Three sisters may dress
alike, as far as the make and materials
Of their clothes are concerned, but
there will be ere long decided differ.
ence In the aspect of the three. Very
certainly each nation of Europe can be
detected by the manner in which the
women put on their garments and se-
lect them. Parisians own that present
fashions are an expression Of the fem
mist movement Of today. A prevail
ing style seen on most Of the name
quins Is a draped overskirt and very
narrow underskirt indeed, a short
coatee, and sash about the hips.
Dark blue is more in favor than almost
any other color. but it is relieved by
trimmings of colored stripes or checks
Tulle is the prevailing fabric for dane
ing frocks, and nothing Is more appro-
pirate or prettier for young people.
Sometimes it is garlanded with an en-
broidery OF naturally colored tiny roses
and leaves. A useful addition to the
wardrobe is the new shaped jacket,
which is far more like sack. follow
ing the lines of the figure without con-
fining 1t In any way. and Is mostly
made to slip on with almost any dress,
and not part and parcel Of one. 1t re-
quires to be carefully worn, and. like
most of the modes Of the day, is suited
to slender figures Hip sashes get low.
er and lower. and are an important
feature in the modes. Though we have
not got back to the long waist, these
sashes are helping to prevent US miss
ing them. Sometimes the hip sashes
are replaced by rows of narrow ribbon
or cord brought down over the hips
the cord holding any fullness down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23
Legal TautoioQy.

The circumlocution of legal docu.
ments is the penalty Of having b.
Iingual language, and descends to US
from those centuries when the Eng
lish and the Normans we're slowly
amalgamatinG into one people. So the
two races, in the market place or In
social converse, to make their mean
ing clearer, joined French word to
an English, or vice versa. That is
why. In the prayer-book. words 30
often run in couples: Humble and
lowly," acknowledge and confess. %
ASSEMBLE and meet together" The
English was for the English; the
Norman French for the French.
Chaucer is a great user of such bilin-
quail phrases: Hunting and venerye."
wright and carpenter" care and
heed" And that is whence lawyers
get such talk as laid and abet," will
and testament" and use and won't
London Chronicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23
GOWNS FOR EVENING WEAR
"~ny o. the Prettisst Of the pesions
Are Offered for Careful
Selection.

II we lived in fairy tale and vera
allowed the usual three wishes. in.
stantiy to be fulfilled by the inevitable
lairy god-mother. I'm sure that in
most cases one Of the three would be-
ior new fall evening gown-isl5
model!
!hey are positively irresistible. and
although that is the usual verdict re-
sarolng each seasons evening gowns.
II seems just as impossible this wear.
as 1t did in all preceding years, to be.
heve that the designs could ever be
lovelier. Materials are wondrouslv
nne, and in many cases very costly.
giving the impression again that they
could hardly exist outside of fairy
tales nor be produced by any other
'nah that same indulgent fairy god.
mother OF the three wishes.
Metal fabrics and muca silver ON,
oroldery will be used. The latter is
known as lame" in French. Chifons,
faces and nets are to be fur-trimmed
and made transparency over each
other Taffeta is still to be the leading
gown fabric. but made In a new
weave known as "faille giralda," that
rather resembles grosgrain, only the
willing is finer. 1t has been especial
~ designed as material with suffl
cient body to conform with the re
quirements of our outstanding gowns
There are just few general rules
TO follow in planning the new eveninf
gowns Waists are scant. skirts are
scant, and tunics are very full ant
long reaching always below the kne,
and in many cases, right to the feet
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23
No. 666

This 10 q prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHIlLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il taken then az q tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Cslomei and docs not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
Rowland Will
Head White Sox

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Clarence
Henry Rowland, former manager
OF the Aberdeen, WASH, baseball
club of the Northwestern league.
was last night named manager OF
the Chicago White Sox, conceded
to be pennant winner in the
1916 race. The announcement
caused unusual surprise among
baseball fans, for although Row.
land is well known In the inner
circles of the game, he is not
known by Chicago fans.
Callahan retires, according to
the change, and Eddie Collins be-
comes captain of the team, sup
planting Weaver,