davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13

(Continusd Prom PAGE ons.l
ms Il tho United states over recent
occurrences In the war zone.
The communication lays stress on
The iuhumanity of attae1ks without
warning. ON merchant vessels. II re-
views in a general way every case m
che war gone "a which the rights OF
American citizens have been trans
gresaed--the sinking 81 the Falaba
with the loss % Leon G. Threeher. an
American. the attack b. German air
men Oh the steamer Cushing; the tor
pedoinw q the American steamer Gulf
uEht while dying the American flag.
end finally the destruction u the Tua-
ltaula with the loss 81 more than 1000
on-combatauts and more than 100 81
them Americans The note. while
Hrm and pointed. does not abandon
tones q friendiineaa giving room for
q dIsav0wal ~ Germany of her acts
ar a. abatement q Ter Pactices
Germany "a called or FOR 90 explana-
tigu 90 her past and future course. but
the note leaves open enc steps the
United states win take 60 compel an
an acQuleaeeuce tn SIS position. 10
warning advertisements appeared in
the newspapers. the United states
government never was ontIalv I'M
formed that the LusitanIt would be
tUFpedoed Irrespective g that. how
ever. the position is taken that the
serving of notice 90 DO an unlawful
act neither Jusuhes Dc nor makes ia
lawful
President Wilson srent tile forenoon
ln bis study writing On hla typewriter
He saw ne callers during tie moruIns.
hat shortly after noon Kept two en-
Easements made previously one vas
With the SiameHe minister who pre-
senteJ 60 him a gold medal I'm com-
memoration " the coronation of Che
kinR 81 SIAM On 1871 The other vas
with GutEon Borg'am. % New York. a
sculptor who called e pay his re-
speets.
Despite the tensity 81 tts 4uterua-
tlounI situation. the White House pre-
scented oUtwardly an sir of ualu Tel.
aarams from all seasons 90 the eoan~
try from men En- many stations o. life
and many organizations continued ta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13

lated 70 Influence Americans of foreign
blrth- The president Il known 70 FEEL
that the utterances n Dr. Bernhard
Dernberg former German colonial
secretary. are q a nature seriously
affecting the domestic welfare o. the
United States IN the present delicate
situation omcials az tire white House
and state department today refused
20 say the case q pr. Dcrnberg had
been formally taken up bat from
sources well informed In executive
quarters. il vas learned a cessation
of bis activities NAV 81 demanded
soon with the Possibility " bis being
invited q leave the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13

tons with other neutral governments
20 determine what steps they intend
g take 60 protest their neutral rights
While the United States has tradition
ally been opposed 90 Joint action. f.
often has acted identically with other
governments. President Wilson is cer-
tain the policy which the United states
has adopted need not necessarily lead
O. hestiluea Even severance of
diplomatic relations does not carry
with lt such an Obligation.
AFTER hATuRALtxED GERMANS.
While the situation is developing
through diplomatic currespondence.
one feature which the president p
turning over lu his mind = che neces-
saty for stopping propaganda ealeu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
PICK UP BODIES
Of LUSITANIE'S
VICTIMS At SEA
Final Efforts Being Made
on Large Scale TO Recover
Floating Remains.
- AasoCIATrD -.

Queenstown. May i2-F1nai eHoFtu
are being made on a large scale to re-
cover the Lusitaulas dead. Not only
are the tugs FlyiHg Fox and storm
Cosk cruising about ths scene a. the
disaster. but a group ~ admiralty pa
troll boats u scouting over = vide area.
Beach patrols also ars on TIE look
eat from Queenstown 20 the Southern
uB of ireland. one patrol boat has
been DESIGNATED Co bring Ia any bodies
recovered. leaving al the ether vessels
20 continue the search.
The bodies of nine wen and eight
women who persisted when ths Lust
tanla sank. comprising those taken
ashore al Baltimore and ether Irish
coast points. were brought here this
morning ~ a tug The only body q
first class passenger e. pc promptly
identified was that n Percy Eecombe
of Peterborough. Ontario
Slow progress is being made in the
work or Identification ne few relatives
of passengers now are here and ths
authorities are relying onlg on papers
and uinNstR found on tie bodies The
names. Iames Harrison and a. D. Nor.
rs were found on Papers in the peck
ets ~ two ~ the men. while that 81
81 Hickman waa found on the BODY al
one woman. Three - tha dead wer,
members 90 the fWsttania's crew.
A TmaitaulR ifeheat bearing M
adrift since Friday ts reported ashore
near Baltimore ireland There wer'
rs American FIRST cabin passenger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
SWEET LITTLE GIRL
DIED THIS MORNING

Mentoria Louise. the taree- yeaF-old
daughter e Mr. and Mrs A. g.
Yniestra. died this moraing At 80
o'clock after a short illneHs Tho I'm
ersl viii occur this afternoon al q
O'Clock from the sadaered home %
The parents. az No. 30 East Rralnar1
street intermeut 60 be made iu ST.
AflchaePa cnmetary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
MARINES DEFEAT
THE PENSACOLAS

One of the best games 90 bali wit
messed ~ Maxent PARK was played
there yesterday afternoon. when the
Marines defeated the pensacolas BY che
score Of 20 Q. The batteries were
shuttleworth and Motta TOR Pensacola.
and Jones and Matthews for the Ma
rtnes.
The same teams win play Friday
afternoon and there vii ue ne admis-
sf0n charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
among the ~ dead brought into
Queenstown this morning.
LusfTANiA LtFEBoAT
rs REPORTED FOUND

london. May i2--Lloy3s has a re
port that a I.naitania llfoboat with the
bodies ~ four women ami two children
vas picked Up yesterday seven miles
on Fastnet and taken 10 skull
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13
London Mobs Attack
Germans and Destroy
Their Property
CONTINUED Prom PaKs ons.l

ment Of aliens. Details OF the plan
vii Be divuiaed tomorrow.
Lord Charles Bereaford and william
Joynson-hickH presented separate pe
titions n the house 81 commons 90.
day asking THAI the house decree in.
ternment ~ All male alien enemies 81
military age and removal % other
alien enemies 60 places thirty miles
9r more from the coast The peti.
tons bore about 300. o0a signatures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13

II contains information that you will find va,ahI.
II will you time and trouble on some future occa
sior Journal readers in and out Of the city will nd IL
most valuable from time to time Name address and phone
number OF Leading business concerns and professional
your pocketbook tack it up in some convenient pace
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

               !
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

              sAA                                                  /
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
ALBANIA MAY SOLVE CRISIS ON
THE BALKANS.

Probable partition of Albania by
Italy, Serbia and Montenegro may in
duce Serbia to give Macedonia to Bull
garia. because of her compensation on
the Adriatic.
Simultaneous occupation of Albanian
territory by Italian. Montenegrian and
Serbian troops probably prearranged be-
tween Russia and the Allies, and es-
pecially between Italy and Russia be-
fore Italy's entrance in the war.
Allies diplomacy aimed at an under
standing between Italy and Russia and
the Balkans. The understanding con-
sists in the partition of Albania between
Balkan Slavs and Italy.
VIII Russia's Defeat Bring Peace7
Even in Germany one does not be-
lieve that Russia, in spite of her enor-
nous losses in men and raw material
and in spite of Russia's defeats, will
soon seek for peace Everything de-
ponds upon the Allies success in the
Dardanelles.
Should Constantinople fall, Russia
may be encouraged to continue war,
because she hopes to get the Sultan's
capital
But should the progress of the Allies
in the Dardanelles not be quicker than
until now, or should Russia come to
think that she may not get Constantin-
ople even in case of its fall, then
Russia would have no reason to con-
tinue a bloody struggle which can on
ly increase her internal difficulties
and weaken her world position, and
this may lead to a general peace.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
DEVELOPMENT CAMPAIGN.

Alive to the interests of the commun-
ity and with full realization OF the
benefits to be derived from Northern
Pacific Development campaigns, the
Commercial Club of this city is laying
plans for the entertainment of all the
farmers and stockmen who attend the
meeting to be held here on Monday,
August 8, full announcement of which
was made in these columns last week.
Stockmen and farmers are asked to
bring in their stock for demonstration
and judging and all are requested to
ask questions about any subject relat-
ing to their farm operations It is
desired that dairy and beef cows and
bulls of different ages and breeds, al
so horses, sheep and hogs be brought
to the meeting. The subjects to be
discussed will be the Care and Feeding
OF Dairy Cows; Growing of Beef Cat
tie for Profit; the Most Profitable
Breeds of Farm Animals Breeding Up
the Herd Feeding Calves; Hog RAISING
Farm Seeds; Silos and Silage; Standard
ization of Dairy Products, and the
Marketing of Farm Products. There will
be number of speakers present and
every farmer and stockgrower in this
section of the country should be here
as this will be the only meeting this
side of Lewiston.
A committee composed of Jack Nc
Chic, L. A. Wisener and T. E. Ed
mundson was appointed to make ar
rangements for free dinner for every
farmer and stockman attending. Fur
Their announcement will be made in our
next issue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15

The Oakland (CaL) Enquirer, said to
be an Independent Republican paper,
comes out with a strong endorsement
of Senator Borah for president The
paper firmly believes that the Idaho
senator is the only man who, in the
next campaign, can bring the two
factions of the Republican party to-
gether. But the California paper in
our humble opinion, is placing too
strong an estimate on the strength
OF the Progressive party in the nation.
the east and middle west that the
Progressive party has fulfilled its
mission, IL II ever had any outside OF
giving us a Democratic president. On
ly a week ago Colonel Roosevelt spent
a few days in Seattle on his way to
California. Progressive party leaders
of the state proceeded to make prepa-
rations to entertain him during his
stay in Seattle, but their formed STAN
dard bearer sternly refused TO meet
them or take part In any love feasts.
The Oakland paper, in its abundant
zeal for Roosevelt ON account of his
stand in 1912, Is prompted to laud the
Idaho senator at this time, knowing
full we'll that the colonel is not a can
didate for further political honors.
However, a boost for Borah can do no
harm and Idaho can lose nothing
through the nice things said about him
In connection with the nomination for
the presidency. -Culdesac Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15

shaping of her institutions to the end
and purpose that Justice may be dealt
out alike to the rich and to the poor
and that the humblest may share in her
prosperity and glory. 1t is a work in
which all OF us may have a part. 1t
is work which ought to inspire the
most indifferent mind and it is a
work which ought to shame into sill
ence and eternal seclusion the miser-
able, Shiny wretches who, for a few
dollars in the way of petty peculation,
would mar the work OF those engaged
in such an enterprise. Let us work
for Idaho, let us resolve to give her
the best there is in us to establish
her permanently In the high place
among the other commonwealths Of
the union to which she Is so justly
entitled. Let's arouse ourselves to
the task and never weary however
discouraging sometimes seems the out
look. The TASK and the glory II the
task be faithfully performed is worthy
of all the sacrifice mortal man can
make for an earthly cause.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15

One OF the most vital and inexcus-
able errors legislative body can COM
init Is to pass law containing a
discrepancy In the date II shall take
effect.
The Democratic congress Incorporated
just such blunder In the "war tax
law.
Section 81 of this law declares that
the stamp taxes prescribed on the
articles provided for in Schedule b
shall attach to all such articles thirty
days after the approval of the act"
Schedule b itself however provides
that call articles and preparations pro
vided for which are in the hands of
manufacturers or dealers on December
!, 1914, shall be subject to the pay
ment of the stamp taxes herein" etc
The two provisions are absolutely
contradictory. When the treasury de-
partment came TO enforce the law 1t
was unable to harmonic the two con-
flicting dates. Congress had adjourn
ed and It was impossible to correct
the blunder by proper legislative action.
forced interpretion was the only
alternative. The department arbitrarily
fixed the date of enforcement, virtual
~ assuming a function that belonged
only to the legislative body.
The whole subject of financial leg
tslation seems to have been a fatal
stumbling block to the Democrats. While
they have blundered in scores of other
important measures, this tendency has
been specially emphasized in every
statute dealing with the receipt or
expenditure of money TO conduct the
affairs of governments
The last congress passed three laws
notably designed to raise money,-first,
the tariff law; second, the income tax
law; and third. the war tax 1t is
significant that the revenues from
each fell short of the amount peeded,
thereby contributing to the treasury de-
fcit. and has led to mass of expen-
sive litigation because the legislative
intent could be determined only by
judicial Interpretation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15

The election OF Evan Evans, of
Grangeville, to succeed George Day
as chairman OF the Republican state
central committee Is a happy choice
and one that pleases all sections of
the state. Mr. Evans Is one OF the
conservative members of the party
and a man of broad guage business
experience He has been identified
with Idaho politics for many years
and understands the situation as we'll
or better than most any other party
leader. With Mr.. Evans at the head OF
the organization a better spirit will
no doubt prevail among all sections
of the state. thus making a clear-cut
party victory possible next year.-Times,
Twin Falls, (Ind. Rep.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
ETERTAINs REeEkAHs.

The degree staff of Mizpah Rebekah
lodge Of this city, members and hus-
bands to the number of about thirty,
were given a thoroughly enjoyable
time last Wednesday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Byers, out at
the county farm. Early in the even
ing Mr.. Byers was on hand with two
wagons fitted out with hay racks with
which to transport his guests and
about seven O'Clock the party started
for the ranch. On their arrival at the
Byers' home they found the house
beautifully decorated with wild bios
SONS, the Syringa, Idaho fragrant
state flower. being much in evidence.
The evening was spent with games
Of various kinds and dancing and at
the proper period elaborate refresh
ments were served by the hostess, con-
sisting of Strawberries with cream Of
the real brand and ice cream and
cake. The party made merry until the
Wee sma' hours returning home at
something like three o'clock the fol-
lowing morning after many expressions
to Mr.. and Mrs. Byers for one of the
happiest occasions of many years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15

ENTERTAINED FOR MRS. BARTON.
mrs Gainford Mix and Mrs. Frank
MIX We're hostesses at delightful af-
ternoon affair at the home OF Mrs
Gaintorc Mix yesterday afternoon in
nonor OF Mrs. Earl Barton. Twenty
Iour guests We're present and the af
'ernoon was devoted to sewing and So
eial chat. The dining room was beau
TRULY decorated in pink and white.
while from the table center on which
stood a large bouquet Of pink and
white roses were suspended streaming
folds OF pink chiffon. The guests en-
Joyed delicious refreshments.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15

DIR. Grant A. Green, the dentist OF
Grangeville, left today. spending three
weeks here in the practice of his pro-
fession. He only expected to remain
four or five days at the most when he
came but has been kept busy for three
weeks and has promised to make us
another visit some time this fall. DIR.
Green is well known here. a large
number of his old patrons for whom
he has worked for the last twenty wears
live in this locality and they all speak
In the highest terms of him both as
a citizen and as very proficient
dentist. DR.. Green always does his
work well and fully guarantees it,
ana Is one Of those gentlemen who
tates pleasure and pride in everything
he does We have no hestiancy in rec
him to any community in
any capacity in which he may appear
Ferdinand Enterprise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09
ALL ROMANCE or THE Ora
NOT KuLLED NJ CIVILIZATION

United Press Service
FAN FRANCISCO. Dec, "a Ian 1.
to-hand battle with Chilean pirates
was fought by msmbsrs OF the essw OF
the Kiyo Mara. . Tokyo KaisAa
steamer. aeco>ping to word brought
here By members Of the crew OF the
Chiyo MAru. The Kiyo Maru put into
Honolulu more than . week 40. aAd
- . result Of the story told there. IN
Investigation OF this modern piracy
has been started.
The Kiyo Maru was waiting OF Val.
paraiso for . cargo when more than .
dosen heavily armed men came along
side In . small boat. and boarded her.
Fighting with Delaying Pima and guns.
the o6icsrs and crew dnAlly tossed the
pirates into the ~. japanese sailors
managed to capture some Of the wea.
pons. and three Of The invaders were
wounded and probably drowned In the
bay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09
Notice Of I'oandnu,ster's Sale

Notice Is hereby given that tho un.
dersigned poundmastcr Of tho city OF
klamath Falls. Ore. did. on the 9th
day OF December. 1915. impound In
the pound OF said city. the following
described dog:
Largo black collie. white stripe
around neck.
And that unless the owner or own.
ers Of said dog. or other person OF
persons having an interest therein
shall before the time stated, below,
pay all costs and charges for the
keeping and advertising thereof. to-
gether with all fees provided by ordi.
nance Of said city for such cases, said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09
= Q Q Q -


Charles Hoeton. who has . ranch
In Yonna vaalsy, came IN last night
from . trip to Portland.
Why not buy HER . nifty waist tor
Christnasf Beautiful. up-to-dats
models At the Band Boz. 7.St
q, A. Dstro b, here on business
from San Francisco.
o. w. Engls u In this city from
Fort klamath.
Bargains In some lovely auto robes
At Bradlsy's Harness Shop. II
H. G. xehring b . late arrival from
Portland.
Charles B. Otsy ID In this city on
business from Doris.
Pictures that are good and thea
ter that 10 pleasure--Tho Orpheus.
r. silverstall 10 = recent arrival
from the expedition city.
A. W. Cunningham came down re-
Gently from chiloQuin.
You cannot beat Hsnllns for pic
turs taking. - hs has the equipment
and knows the business. Henline
Photo Shop. II
Edward MacLean 3 business vis-
itor from Portland.
W. N. Young u up from the Hub
City. sacramsnto.
Let 10 show you our stock Of goods,
among which are many suitable gifts
for Christmas. Henderson's. ll3%-SS
Main street. It
J. r. Adams Jr. II In this city ON
business from Merrill.
The greatest line Of Holiday goods
In the city u found q the Sunset Gro
esry. Est
Misc Nellie Even 10 q late arrival
from AshlaAA.
Bowling u invigorating and health
ful. Try the spleadioly equipped alleys
Of the New Palm. Fifth and Main.
meath the X. x. K. Store. It
Mrs.. c. L. Wilcox 10 in this city
rom YaiAa4.
Viola N. Jacobs 10 . visitor from
he klamath Ageaey.
John J. Hubbsll h here from Chilo- |
lui1.
You can gst red tvbs free with |
very purchase OF . vacuum cup CAS-.
Nc at the Ford garags.
Adj Rice II . late Grrival from the |
Klamath Ageaey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
HEAR ADDRESSES
PRINCIPAL TALK AT STATE CON.
vENTION. AND MESSAGE FROM
JANE AlyDAlaS 10 BE GIVEN AT
ToMORR0w's MEET

A meeting Of moro than usual inter-
ct WIN be held at $3.50 tomorrow IT.
tsrnoon BY the Woman's Library Club
at it, club rooms. This 70 the data
for the regular business meeting Of
the eosrgstic orsaaisatSoa.
Following the business session. Miss
Lulu Wattsnburg will read An article
entitled "Ths Immigrant Woman q
She Adjusts Herself TO American
Life" which was writtsa By Miss Jaua
Adams at Hull House. Chicago. for
the womsn's organisataions Of the na-
tion. Mrs. Albert n. Wordsn will
read the principal address delivered
at the last convention Of the State
Federation q womsn's Clubs, held ~
Gently at Salem. the address Of Mrs.
Vera Evans. the retiring president.
All members. and all women inter-
ested. are invited to attsnd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09

Mr.. w. w. Robinson. Portland. Orc,
Insured for $4,000 at age 80.
Premium S2l6.70. divident 3G4.10.
Total net outlay, $654.20. Estate re-
ceivss $3.50 q month for 20 years
certain and for life Of beneficiary.
9-2ts r. NJ. PRIEST, Agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09

To unload and reduce our big stock
OF Christmas goods. we have made
'prices that will please shoppers. sun
set Grocery. est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09

Notice b hereby given that there
are funds In the county treasury for
the redemption Of all klamath county
general fund warrants protested on OF
before Nay le, 1911.
Interest On same VIM ceass from
this date.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
this sth day q December, 1911.
GEO. 4. HAYD0N,
S-4t County Troaouroe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09

The sale Of articles ct the Presby-
tes1an bazaar win begin at 10 O'Clock
te0ofrow morning. ~ the member
ee tAe Ladies Aid Society. Who are In
eAareo. The hasaar viii b held at
- WAits building. and hand-paintsa
sAina. IL forms Of nesdlswork. cooked
feoas. candles and other articles viii
y ed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09

cisco eoe ArissaA. wAsrs tAsg YIN
spend ths wiAtee. they % % VIM
relatives. ~ lfo0 aAy saa6ea decline
In will's health. aecordins - tAs ~.
| tain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09

Dolls! Well. We should Say 70. We
have $500. and want TO soil 'em bad.
Too many dolls for 10. Prices the low.
!est. The Sunset Grocery. est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09

Every toy imaginable IL found at
the Sunset Grocery Christmas depart
ment. 9-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09

H w. Hincks. project engineer fol
~ Indian reclamation servios. = Z
roceat visitor 10 this c1ty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09

A large shipment Of new Christine,
goods Just unpacksd ct Tie sunse
Grocery. Gail and - them. S-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09

We want to show you through oaI
Hosiday line At Tenth and Main. s-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09

Right Rev. Robert L. Paddock
kpascopai bishop Of the Eastern Ore
% dtocese, will arrive this evening
~ . stay Of several days. He VIII
epnAuct services Sunday morning and
Svsning at . place to b named later
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-09

animal will bc sold at public aue1soa
for cash at tho city pound at The hour
OF l.: so on tho 18th day OF Dscsnbsf.
1916.
X. r. BALDWIN. P0undmaster.
Dated At klamath Falls. Oregon.
December .. 1915 s'N.