davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
Papers issyesi for H''I
Iit-d 1'rrea Service

SACRAMENTO. Sept. ll.--Gover-
nor Johnson yesterday a'tcrnoon IL.
sued tho ex.radition papers for tho
return OF W. e. nm. arrested at Ma.
dcra and wanted at Klamath Falls.
where hc IL accused Of failure to pro.
vide for his family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
Mexican General Transferred
tited I'ress Service

BROWNSVILLE. Sept ii.--Gen.
crai Eiixondo. implicated In the bor-
dor raids. has been transferred TO
Mexico City under Carransa's order.
Other military and civil officers are
under investigation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

For tirst-class cleaning and pressing
try the new Suitatorium. All work
guaranteed. A trial win convince you.
Remember the place. COS Main street.
Work called for and delivered.
ST. w. n. BUTLER q CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
Ihir'y.scvcn Killed In Air Raids

."0y'Scvcn Killed In Air Raids
usitsd Prsss Service
LYNDON. Sept. lit In an
a0unesd that thirty.seven persons
ss.e Killed Tuesday and Wednesday
= 'as air raids. Four Of those wound.
= tuesday died. Tho throe missing
ss'c0s u OF Tuesday were found In tho
as0ris Of buildings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

viii clcetrIfy from Albany to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

There ~ big run Of salmon on In
Rogue river.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
Alsace Attacked.

Alsace Attacked.
United Press Service
PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE Germans
are attacking Alsace and vosges with
rife nre. gas bombs and artillery
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
Vt sAls sorcs eA.roan'A oasoos eowss eoMeAny

principal place Of Francisco. California
described
levied asth day Of june 1s1g Ne
the respective sharshe
follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
n A CORD

l6.iuch slabwood At 81 cord ut the
Long Lake mill. ct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
AT the Churches

At the Churches
Eplscopa1 Church s-Rt. Rev. Robert L.
Paddock. bishop Of the Eastern Or
egon diocese. will hold services in the
morning At II o'clock In the west hall
Of the Odd Fellows building. The
evening services will be held At the
opera house at o'clock.
All are welcome.
First l'resbyterIsn Church Corner OF
Third and Pine streets.
Clerk Of Sessions-C. C. Hogue.
Superintendent Of Sunday school
J. B. Mason.
Pianist--Miss A. y. Parker.
Services will be held this week ~
follows
Sunday. 10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m, preaching.
p. M. Christian Endsavor.
p. m. preaching.
Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer meeting.
Thursday, 1850 p. m, Woman's
Missionary Society meetfnG 1t the
homo Of Mrs. l.. l.. Truax. Hot Springs
Addition.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Churcn-
Corner Tenth and High streets; =.
C Richards. minister.
10000 .. m. Sunday school, George
J. Walton. superintendent.
IL q. M. preaching.
1900 p. m, Epworth League. Chss.
l.. Roberts. president.
p. m, musical program annsunc-
ed elsewhere.
Wednesday. prayer meeting At 8
o'clock.
Vernon T. Motschenbacher chosis-
ter: Miss Maude Newberry. pianist.
We extend cordial invitation to
all to the services Of the church.
Church Of Christ Scientists Services
are held on Sunday morning ct II
O'Clock and Wednesday evening at
500 In Christian Science Hall, In the
Jacobs block, corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs.
The reading room of the Society
4 the same location will be open
ON Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from $3.50 to 1880 until
.urther notice.
Chrissian Church-Co Corner of Ninth
and Pine streets.
Bible School at 10 q. m.
Communion and social service at
IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor 1t p. m.
Wednesday night prayer meeting.
All welcome.
Bapsiss Charch- Corner Eighth and
Canal streets. Rev. J. B. 0rimth
pastor.
Bible school at ~ .. m. c. r. De-
lap. superintendent.
Everyone cordially invited to these
services.
Church Of the sacred Heart-Corner
Worden avenue and Donald streets.
Rev. VIM. Mcmillan. 8. J.. pastor.
High mass and benediction, 8 a. m.
First mass. 10 a. m.
Week day Mass every morning at
7:16.
Catechitcal instruction every Sat-
urday at $3.50 .. N.
Services 1t Merrill On the third
Of each month.
lsaptist Mission Sunday school
meets at 10 q. m. In the basement
Of the Library building. Mr.. o. P.
superintendent. You are
welcome.
For first-class cleaning and pressing |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

wrl..s ,esurane. ,ha. pays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
You ,111cork that
sunshine tank

by letting some Prince Albert joy smoke sit into
your system via q jimmy pipe or makns ciga-
Eette. for you never got ouch fun out Of tobacco
IN all your life.
Go to It mighty cheerful, because II. A. can't
bdtel Puff away ike you hit perpetual motion
h the 6rst rosuadi And keep fred-up TN the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

cows come nome. FOc No
surefacts Prince Albert
never grouched any other
mans tongue and won't
Crouch yoursi
Get r. A. jtnmypipejoy'us
and cigarette happy.
then youm personally I'M
dsrstand that no other pipe
and ciearette tobacco ever
was Or ever can b Mee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

haptist Alission Sunday school
meets At 10 q. m. In the basement
of the Library building. Mr.. O. p.
Couchman. superintendent. You are
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
GROCER BEING TRIED
ON GIRLS CHARGES
Prosecution in Wenger-Heim Suit
Completes Direct Testimony-Six
Witnesses Appear for Her.

Charged with having mistreated Carrie
+. Wenger. Il, a high school girl, George
w. Helm. j.. - grocer at North Capitol
street and Seaton place northwest was
placed on trial before Justice Siddons and
a jury in Criminal Court Number ., yes
terday.
Helm was indicted by the grand jury
on May IL last. Yesterday she told how
he had made protestations OF love 10
her and had wanted her to leave Wash
inSton with him. As the girl told her
story, Helm sat in court with his wife.
According to the story of Miss Wenaer
she told her parents that she was going
to visit a girl friend but went to a board
ing house in l. street northwest. where
Helm had arranged for a room. She
remained there nearly week
Following the Indictment of the grocer
Miss Wenger said that he asked her to
leave the city and she went to Baltimore
for week.
After the girl and six other witnesses
for the prosecution had testified. the pros
e'utio~ rested. The defendant will be
heard today.
The case Is heing prosecuted by Assist
ant District Attorneys Hawken and Arth.
while Attorney Matthew OBrien appea rs
for the grocer.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
THEODORE TILLER NEW
PRESS CLUB PRESIDENT
Grafton Wilcox Elected His Aid and
John Smallwood to Handle
the Funds.

Theodore II. Tiller was chosen presi-
dent of the National Press club yes
icrday afternoon at the annual cleo
tion. Mr.. Tiller is connected with
imEton Times.
Grafton Wilcox. of the Associated
HrcsS. WAS elected vice president:
charles Z. Hart. Spokane wash
Spokesman Review. WAS made secre-
inry: John r. Smallwood. The Evening
Star, treasurer: Jesse 5. Cottrell, Nash
vile Banner. financial secretary.
The following were chosen TO form
th" new board of governors: Mark
Goodwin. Dallas News: Gus J. karger,
cincinnati Times-Star; Frank B. Lord.
Buffalo Times: Guy Mason. Interna-
1ional News Service. and John E.
Nevin. Tnternationa News Service
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
APPROVES OF AIRCRAFT.
Advisory Board Submits Its Report
To House Of Representatives.

The first report of the Aeronautical
Advisory Board. created by the last
Congress to study and develop as far
as possible the science of aeronautics,
was forwarded to the House yesterday
by President Wilson. The report.
which bears the signature of Gen.
George =. Scriven, chairman of the
board, shows that Cen Scriven and
his associates have conducted exten-
sive scientific researches during the
past year. Through consultations
with eminent engineers and independ-
ent study the board has collected
mass of data of scientific character
that is expected to be useful in the
of aircraft for war pur-
poses. The report says in part:
THE Importance of aircraft to the
army and navy departments, in view
of the utilization of such craft in the
present war in Europe, is so evident
that no further comment is neces-
sary. 1t is strongly recommended
that adequate facilities be provided to
conduct the important experimental
work necessary for the efficient de-
velopment of both branches ON aero
lines"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
HENRY WILL TALK WITH
CLARK ON PLAZA PROBE
Chairman Of Rules Committee Sur
prised That Commission Has La
bored Thirteen Months.

Chairman Henry, Of the rules commit
tee, to which was referred the Clark res
olution calling for an investigation into
the activities of the Plaza commission.
declared yesterday that he would confer
with Mr.. Clark over the resolution be
fore the next meeting of the committee.
Il am much interested in the statement
of the case as 1t appeared in The Herald
this morning." declared Judge Henry. Il
am surprised to learn that the commits
sion has not yet completed its labors
after thirteen months. When the resolu-
ton creating the commission was before
the House 1t was urged that owners of
small property were in dire straits be-
cause Of the delay in acquiring their
property. and i remember reporting out
special rule to expedite consideration
Of the measure for this reason. / will
get in touch with Mr.. Clark and go over
the resolution with him before the com
mittee meets"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
ROBIN HOOD" PRESENTED.
Colonial School for Girls Gives
show and Reception

Pupils of the Colonial School for Girls,
Eighteenth and Q streets northwest,
presented Robin Hood last night in
the main ball room Of the school under
direction OF Miss Helen Pauline Lemon,
OF the senior class
Following the opera . reception was
held by members Of the senior class
and the principal of the school. Miss
Charlotte c. Everett
The young ladies taking part last night
were Florence Bradner, Charlotte
Hommel. Elizabeth Waters. Beatrice
Traugott, Gwendolin Pierson. Martha
Gamble. Martha Niemann. Mary Clayton.
Ruth Crawford Wilhemina Lamont.
Millicent Towee, Helen McKillips, Louise
Scasgs. Louise Droerhardt. Alma Ham
rick. Helen Walters. Margaret Gamble.
Lena Gallup. Irene Sayre, Isabella Polk,
Lucia Hackley. Marjorie Dewey, Helen
Lemon. Madaline Green. Opal Hillard.
and Isabel Waters
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
LAW COLLEGE PLANS DINNER.
Nominees for Speakers Will BE Bal
Ioted on Next Monday.

The Washington College of Law
will hold it's annual banquet at
Rauscher's on February 5, the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the founding Of
the college The arrangements are In
the hands of the Junior Class. Of which
Miss S. Christine Quick is president
The nominees for speaker for the
class at the banquet are Raymond F.
Crist, Herbert L. Sherman, E. R.
Friend. NJ H. Greenwald. James Y.
Hamilton and Guy F. Glosbrenner.
The election will take place next Mon
day evening.
The founder of the college. Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey. now honorary
dean. is acting as faculty adviser to
the class. The last session of the COL
lege before Christmas will be next
Wednesday. when the examinations in
real property will be held. The COL
lege resumes classes on Monday. jan
uary }.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
FOOD AND MONEY SCARCE.

Special Cable To The Washington Herald.
Amsterdam. Dec. l5.-Despite the
far sightedness. efficiency and pre-
paredness of the German government.
the Internal situation of Germany Is
causing grave anxiety in Berlin.
II is becoming daily more difficult
for travellers to get in and out or
Germany. News coming out OF the
empire is rigidly censored.
The two items of chief concern are
food and money. 1t is impossible for
the government to disguise the seri-
BUSINESS Of the food situations situa-
ton which is going to become acute
before winter is over
The government. AT the insistence
of the general stan. thinks first Of
the soldiers needs and consideration
of the needs of civilians comes after
wards.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16

Austrian Consul General at New York.
directing him to procure lat compari-
lively slight expense passports OF
neutral countries for Austrian re-
servists desiring to return to their native
from the United States. Baron
Zwiedinek has informed Secretary Lans-
ing that the letter was written by MIN
at the dictation of DR.. Constantin
pumba. the Austrian Ambassador. who
has since been recalled at the request
of the United States.
The fate of Won Nuber. on the contrary,
will not be decided until the Ancona
matter 10 out of the way.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Reports Russian Defeat by Persians.

Constantinople. Dec. 1b.-Russian
troops under Gen. Samanov In Persia
have been defeated by MohAmmedan
Persians. who captured 800 Cossacks
and two machine guns.
A mass meeting has been held at
Lspahan, at which protests wre made
against the treatment Of Persia by
Russia and England.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
WORKING GIRLS
DENIED Luxury
Miss Falk Says Some Have
Whole Dime Left from
Wages Paid.
DO NOT WORK FOR FUN
Consumers League Secretary Pleads
for Minimum Wage Scale to Raise,
Standard of Workers Efficiency.

No person whose idea OF wild carouse
is not visit once a week to a five
cent moving picture show, climaxed by
| a five-cent soda-fountain beverage, can
| appreciate properly the lives of some of
Washington's working girls, according to
| figures given by Miss T. $. Falk. secre-
| tary of the District Consumers League
Miss Falk. In her investigations Of the
condition OF working girls-which have
been extensive-found working girls who
live on six and seven dollars a week. III
1t really can be called living; and she
confesses that she didn't even scratch the
surface Of conditions. -,
Dime for LuXuries.
"One girl whom I found" said Miss
Falk. earned IS a week in a depart
ment store. OF this, $3.50 went for board
and lodging. 80 cents for luncheons, 30
cents for laundry and 81 towards. a suit
she is buying. The rest she spends on
millinery. lingerie. shoes. hose. and
amusements."
Miss Falk didn't mention at once the
fact that the millinery. lingerie, shoes,
hose and amusement budget reached a
weekly total OF ten cents until opportun-
lily had been given her auditor to work
1t out.
That is the reason the Consumers
League here Is working for a minimum
wage scale for District women" said
Miss Falk. Conditions here are better
than In many cities. but they are also
worse than many other cities
Comparison at present is not possible
We have asked for an appropriation for
the Department of Labor to compile COM
parative figures OF working conditions
hut so far the appropriation has not been
be exhaustive. and We are not able to
do 1t.
We have found, though. that WASH
inston is about up to the average New
York scale. The poorest salaries paid
to women in New York are worse than
the poorest paid here: but the best are
far better than Washington girls can
hope TO command.
Don't Work for Fun.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the girls here
do not live at home. but are entirely
self-supporting They have no homes
here. and home means a lot But Of the
girls who do live at home. We have found
that mighty few are working for the fun
OF 1t. The girls in nearly all cases are
supporting themselves or are contribut-
ing to the support of their families This
is made necessary in many cases by the
lack of employment OF death OF then
fathers.
What We are trying to do is to get
Congress to pass q law which will as
sure working girls here OF n minimum
wage scale that will guarantee a living
wage.
1T is well unde rstood that to pay any
one. woman or a man. a salary IN
adequate for her or his support In time
will result in the depreciation OF the
commercial value OF that man or woman.
These salaries. not sufficient to do more
than simply to buy enough food to main
tain life. make for inefficiency.
Higher salaries Will make for higher
inefficien"y. In no case where the mini
mum wage has been adopted has this
failed"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Railway Sued for Injuries.

Mary r. Thompson instituted suit for
sl3."H damages against the Washington
Railway and Electric Company yester-
day in District Supreme Court for in
turies alleged to have been received
september q. last. The plaintiff says
that while she was a passenger and
was attempting to leave a car in Eleventh
street southeast near NJ street the car
started. and she was dragged and thrown
to tn" ground. receiving wrench and
spran TO her back and left arm
Capt. George Neitzy is in Ragrard
Point. Va. on business
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Sick Mans Desperate Deed.

New York. Dec. 15.-Frantic from illness
Frederick Schaeffer. q former member OF
the fire department shot and killed one
OF his children. killed his mother-in-law.
shot his wife and then, after trying to
shoot another child. committed suicide
The tragedy occurred in Schaeffer's home
at Corina, Long Island.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-04
GODDESS OF LIBERTY is So.
Colossal Statue Erected During Civil
" War.

!
Washington, Dec. 4.-The CO.
lossal statue of the Goddess of Liber-
! ty which surmounts the dome OF the
capitol was Just 50 years old yester.
day II was back in 1863 that she
! was formally installed on her lofty
perch The statue was erected when
guns were booming in, civil war,
! when Washington was under military
rule She was the work of Thomas
! Crawford, TIE sculptor, and was east
at Bladensburg, Md '~fts
| Though woman does not like to
give her age, Miss Columbia is help
less in the matter now, and not only
that, but her weight is fully known.
+ She tips the beam at 1895 pounds
and is 10 feet 6 inches in height. Her
form is entirely of bronze and the
! points OF her crown are tipped with
| gold
/ She has been several times struck
/ by lightning Yet this did no damage,
as she was prepared for such acct.
dents.
! The story OF the goddess is an in
teresting one. 1t seems that the
statue was cast in five sections and
these We're placed together in front
of the capitol year before being
placed on top of the dome. The work
of setting the sections was in charge
OF an Italian, who managed his task
so skillfully that it was impossible to
discern where the cracks were. Much
time and effort was wasted in trying
to take it apart The Italian offered
to show where the seams were If he
were guaranteed fat government
job This was Indignantly refused
and it looked as if the goddess were
destined to spend her days on the
i ground 'S ~
Then there came forward colored
man, who had been a slave, recently
| emancipated He offered TO get the
goddess apart While hundreds
watched him tackle the unique job, he
adjusted block and tackle and gave
the young lady good shaking. His
! efforts were rewarded and the five
sections soon showed their seams
clearly
And so at noon on December 2,
1868, the work of hosting the head
was begun, the other four sections
having been placed on top of the
dome. In 20 minutes it was resting
in place, and flag was broken out
from its tip. and down on the ground
simultaneously by 10 stations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-04
BIRTH OF A NATION
Great Picture at barte Theatre Next
Week.

At the Harte Theatre three nights
and with matinees daily beginning
/ Thursday, December 8 may be seen
1.-The Birth of Nation
The Birth of Nation" the sensa-
tional and spectacular Griffith pro-
duction OF the Civil War period in
twelve parts based on the book The
Cansmanp breathes the spirit of that
well-known work. The two great
outstanding features OF it are its
controversial spirit and spendor and
the magnifcence OF its production,
Taken as a whole it is the most tre-
mendous Offering ever projected.
! The greatness of the production is
: in its spectacular points and the his
! torical reproductions, yet so clearly
: defined is the drama and so very
! carefully presented that it grips the
audience hard. The appeal is far
reaching and there probably never
has been a production offered to the
American public that can approach
the swing OF its powerful pull or
, sometimes almost uncanny reproduc.
tons OF historical scenes.
/ From a technical viewpoint 1t may
I be placed upon pedestal by itself
! Nothing approaching THE Birth OF a
I Nation" as a spectacle has ever been
| seen in Bennington. II is magnifi-
cent production, wonderful in its
scope, dramatic to a degree in its
construction. faithful in detail and
convincing in its argument. Those
who may feel inclined to take offense
at alleged incidents of half a century
ago, and find it difficult 10 square
such offenses with latter day eondi-
lions, should bear in mind that the
traitor, Arnold OF the Revolution,
was the same Arnold who, as daring
rider of the black horse" was the
hero OF the siege of Quebec,
Beginning with the troublous times
just preceding the Civil War The
Birth of Nation" takes us through
that awful struggle. eliminating in
the assassination of Lincoln. into and
through the reconstruction period
which has been classed by many as
the darkest period of United States
i history.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-04
CITY Feeds Farm Soil.

According to the Farm and Fireside
the city of Los Angeles, Cal, gathers
up from 100 to 175 tons of garbage q
twenty-five tons of fertilizer That
sells at from S14 to $1S per ton. 1t
goes to the orchards farms and vege-
table gardens of the vicinity. a
Experience with the Los Angeles
plan is but duplication of the expert
ence of Toledo. o.. and other American
cities as well as many in Europe.
Proper utilization of garbage repre-
sents the opportunity TO dispose of the
city's wastes without expense and in
some cases at Il profit 10 the CITY,
while ut the same time the resultant
fertilizer goes back to the soil from
which it came and to which it ought
never be lost.
Nobody need think twice to realize
that the incineration or other waste of
the useful elements i'll n great city's
garbage is worse than wicked The
land cannot be dcnuded always of its
most valuable constituents and yet 20
on producing for the increasing mil
lions of population. The modern meth
cd of handling fertilizers means crono
my to the city and also To the country.
1t represents the eiiy for the first tinle
in the business or feeding he soil
Always Another Way.
Every day somebody discovers new
way to make fool of himseIf.-Chica-
~, uaroId
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-04
REVISE TRAFFIC METHODS.

Because Of the many new com
) plications introduced into the use
of the streets by the automobile
; the time has certainly come TO re-
wise thoroughly the traffic meth
) DDS and regulations of the days
of horse drawn vehicles. Some of
the older cities. which were the
first to introduce traffic regula-
ton, have now fallen behind
smaller places because of failure
to recognize the new conditions
and TO meet new needs.-Ameri-
can City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-04
New City Slogan.

Portland, Me. Is Growing Fast
Grow With IT, Is the new slogan OF
The Portland chamber of commerce re
Gently adopted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-04

Always Another Way.
Every day somebody discovers new
way to make fool of himseIf-Chica-
20 Herald.