davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-06

were exposed and are holding them
back. But those In the timber arc
rlpening fast. and many luscious ber-
ries are awaiting the plckers.
The season Ia Just opening. and so
far no reports have been brought
from the patch nt Lake Of tho Woods
and other regions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-06

veins. facing supreme difficulties and
fighting with sublime or dem0niac
herceness. AZ we'll a. patience to main
tain their position In the world old
struggle for power.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. steiger. daughter
Freda and son Jacob Jr., departed this
morning by automobile for Seattle.
where they will spend two weeks Wis
iting with relatives and friends. The
steigers reside in Hot Springs addi-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-06
Signa Chi Meets
United Press Service

BERKELEY. Aug. 6.--The thirty
second grand chapter OF the Sigma
Chi college fraternity will open hcrc
tonight. A special train from the
east bringing 400 delegates arrived
here this morning. Included among
tho delegates are George AIDE. the
hnmorist: Booth Harrington. move
list. and John r. McCutchson. tho
Chicago cartoonist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-06

Ted Hartxel returned to work this
morning at Shippington boz factory,
altering enjoying an enforced vaca-
ton since running the end Of his
thumb into cross-cut. Ted says he
has been having a complete rest-he
even had another fellow rolling his
cigarettes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-06
New Wooden Dress Goods Just
Received

yoa and the oig "ne " No"
WOODEN Goods direct fro" the "'"
WOODEN M at rasac, bright and ncw con"
ing price Is from I" to 10 per cent ~
you the quality selling for great many SHOWS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-06

4 round trip rate Of $3.50 for the
Lava Dsd ride Sunday Aas besa Of
fsrsd 70 assist the Commercial Club
IN IT. enterprise. Leave your name
with Secretary Fleet or q The Amer
fcan hotsl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-06
JERUSALEM GETS
THE NEWS FIRST
LONDON INCLINED TO DIsCREDIT
TALES RELATED IN PAPERS
FROM THE HOLY LAND IN AD.
VANCE OF ALL OTHERS

LONDON, Aug. 6.--l.ond0n people
ion't believe all they read In the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
NEW CITY HALL
 IN HARTFORD IS
 OPEN TO PUBLIC

Hartford, Nov. 4-Hartford's new $1.700,000 municipal building was formally dedicated this afterhoor with simple and dignifled exercises. At 3:45 the bell in the old state house tower-the building which for 37 years has been the city's official home was rung and a procession of city officials and distinguished guests marched from there to the new build ing. In the latter several hundred people gathered for the exercises. The decorations were in keeping.
 The dedication prayer was offered by Rev. Edwin Pond Parker, dean of Protestant clergymen in Hartford. Irving Davis of the architects in charge, presented a master key, it was received by B. Henry Hyde for the building commission and in turn pre- sented to Mayor Joseph H, Law1er The addresses were brieh Bishop John J. Milan, of the Roman Catholic dio- cese of Hartford. pronounced the ded- ication. There was music by an or chestra- Following the formal exer- cises the mayor held a reception. This evening there will be a city dinner at theN Hartford club with the mayor presiding. A band concert will be given in the new building which will be open for public inspection this evening.
 The guests today included Governor Holcomb, Lieutenant-Gov Cliff ford B. Wilson and mayors of several cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04

Steps towards a systematic cleanup of a gang of young burglars and high waymen, who, it is believed, have se- lected this city as their rendezvous, were taken today by members of the local detective bureau after a rigid examination had been given George Alden" the 16-years- burglar who was arrested while hiding in trunk in the attic at the home of Harvey Harding, 2O51 North avenue, last night.
 That Alden is a branch of the tree planted by LyndaI Bosworth, the young Rhode Island bandit who was fatally shot while escaping posse of local and New Haven police Monday morning, is the opinion of Captain of Detectives George Arnold, who to- day ordered his men to mabe a thor ough cleanup of the gang which, ac- cording. to the statement of John Mo Nal1y, the New Haven youth, was inn p1icated in many robberies and hold ups perpetrated by the bandit Bos- worth.
 Alden" the young burglar who ad- mitted breaking into the Harding home last night, was summarily bound over to the Decemb Der term of the su- perfor court, under a bond of $1.OO0 when arraigned before Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in city court today
 ''A1den's'' presence in the Harding home last evening was detected by John M. Haw1ey, who lives next door. HawIey saw a light burning in a sec ond story window of the Harding home and knowing that the Harding family was in the West he at once be- came suspicious. He telephoned to police Headquarters and Detective Dooley, accompanied by Policemen Gorgas and Benedetti descended zup- on the home. Doorman Taylor with a few neighbors. surrounded the home and a systematic search of the house was made. The police were just about to give up the search when Detective DooIey on opening a large steamer trunk in the attic, discovered the form of young Alden squatting inside.
 A shining cigar lighter in the hands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
NEW HAVEN CAMPAIGN TO THWART STEAMBOAT
 COMPETITION IS BARED
EDITOR DENIES
 MALICE IN LIBEL
 SUIT OF WILDER
Challenger On Stand In City Court Judges Suit
 Against Newspaper.

Sidney W. Challenger, associate ed- itor of the Post, was the only witness heard this morning in the $10,GO0 libel suit brought by Deputy Judge Frank L.. Wilder of the city court against the Post Publishing Go. He identified several newspaper articles which form the basis of this suit, which has been going on for several days before Judge Case in the superior court.
 Issues of The Farmer, Standard, and Telegram for May 20, 1914, and of The Farmer and Post for June 8, 1914, were read to the court by the lawyers. An article from the Bridgeport Herald of May 24 was also read. These articles related to Coroner Phelan's inquest on the death of John DeMartino, who was killed October 29, 1911, after being struck by Carl F. Siemon's automo- bile.
 Mr- Challenger recalled having read these stories. He said there was no malice intended in any of the stories he wrote for the Post. The other newspaper files were introduced to compare their accounts with those of the Post. No hearing will be held to- morrow and it is probable that the trial will continue for several days next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
NOT ON PEACE MISSION. vON BUELOW ASSERTS gN
 INTERVIEW AT LuCERNE

Lucerne, Switzerland Nov. A. Prince von Buelow, former German chancellor, informed the Associated Press today that he had not come to Switzerland on a peace mission.
 He declared that Germany was re- solved to continue the war to it's con- clusion by arms.
 The Prince made it clear that he is not going to Washington to see President Wilson or to Madrid to see King Alfonso in relation to terms on which Germany might be willing to discuss peace. Nor is the prince en- gagged in such discussions with a papaI delegate or anyone else.
 In addition to disposing of these reports, Prince von Bue1ow said to the correspondent today:
 '"The war must be fought out.''
 At another time during the con- versation he said: 'Germany IS united and possesses every resource in ma terial and, above all, in unity and resolve to continue the war to it's conclusion by arms.''
 The prince talked of various aspects of the war with considerable freedom, although stipulating that bis views on these points must not be made public.
 "I am here as a private citizen,' '' explained, ''and will not talk politics"
 The prince and princess make trips daily by automobile to places of in terest, usually in company of their close friend, Baron ~Yon Stockham- mern, of Munich, formerly Bavaria representative at the Vatican. The prince appeared to be in perfect health, untouched by the anxieties of war.
 Persons in Lucerne who have had Prince von Ruelow under observa- tions during the eight days he has been in Lucerne, are convinced he had conferred with no distinguished strangers, such as Monsignor Mar ~chetti, papa1 delegate to Switzerland; Premier Salandra, or Foreign Min ister Sonino, of italy, or former Pre- mier Giolitti, of Italy, each of whom has been reported at various times to have visited him. Neither has he seen Count Ehrensvard, Swedish minister to Switzerland. who has been described as a leader in the supposed peace move ment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
JACK MASON DIES IN HOSPITAL AFTER
 REMOVAL OF ARM
Was Prominent in Frater- nal and Musical Circles
 Prima Donna S Father.

John Mason, a retired business man, and father of Lena Mason Barnsely, grand opera prima donna, died this morning at the Bridgeport hospital, following an operation for the re- moval of his arm. MT. Mason had been having trouble with his arm for abNut three months past, and an ex- Ray, taken about a week ago, showed that he had cancer in his shoulder
 leaving the only hope for his life in an operation. This was performed at the Bridgeport hospital on Monday, but his age, 55 years, was against him, and death came this morning.
 MT. Mason formerly conducted a saloon and a, moving picture house in Cannon street. He was well known in fraternal ad musical circles. He was a member of the Corinthian Lodge of Masons, and tenor in the old Corinthian quartet, a member of the E1ks and of the Sons of St. George. He was born in England, but had spent most of his life in this city. He is survived by his widow, residing at 26 RosedaEe street; his daughters, Mrs. Barnsley, and Miss Edith Mason, and four sons. William, Charles, Dan feI and Joseph Mason, also two grand daughters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
Tot Shanghaied In Freight Gar Found
 In Norwalk Yards

Joseph Kolimago, aged 12, son of a mason living at 267 Spruce street, was discovered locked in an empty box car on a siding in the freight yards in South Norwalk late last night, when trainmen, passing through the yards, were attracted to the car by his faint cries and the sound of his kicking at the door.
 The youngster told the trainmen, and the police to whose care he was entrusted, that he had been thrust into the car by two strange men, who snatched him up on the railroad tracks apparently to play a prank, threw him into the box car, slammed the door shut and-fastened it.
 The Norwalk police arransed for the return of the boy this morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
SLAYS WIFE AND
 SON, STABS BABE, THEM KILLS SELF

New York, Nov. 4-Edward Me- Manus, 37, secretary to a wealthy woman, today killed his wife and four year old son William, by cutting their throats with razor, slashed the throat of his two months old daugh- ter, Gertrude and then committed suicide by cutting his own thoat.
 The little girl, the hospital sur geons said. probably will recover
 McManus had been i'll for some time and is believed to have suddenly be- come insane. Tenants in the apart ment house where the McManus fam fly lived, were aroused by screams and calls for assistance from Mrs. Me Manus. When the door to the McT Manus apartment was broken down Mrs McManus was found lying in the hall. She lived long enough to tell her brother-in-1aw, William Nc Manus, who lived in the same house, that she awoke> early today and found her husband standing over her with a razor in his hand.
 Before she could protect herself her husband had sIashed her throat. Mrs. ,McManus, although nortally wounded, jumped from her bed, seized her son from a crib and tried in vain to save the boy from his crazed father
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
IN
 DYNAMITE PLOTS
 EXPECTED TODAY

New. York, Nov. 4-The federal grand jury continued today it's inVes- tigation of the activities of Robert Fay mad five others accused. of con spiracy to blow up vessels carrying war munitions from, New York to the Allied nations in Europe. The case had proceeded so far that it was ex- pected that indictments would be re- quested today, possibly in advance or the arraignment of the accused men before a United States commissioner this afternoon.
 The case gained importance today because of the announcement from Washington that the Department of Justice will undertake the prosecu- ton of the alleged conspirators whose operations are alleged to have Nhad wide ranifications throughout the country. Ten or more men were un- der arrest today in New York, and New Jersey across the Hudson from New York city, charged with the theft of rnagnetos and automobile tires from automobile trucks from the yards of the West Shore railroad in weehawken and in freight yards in West New York awaiting shipment to the Allies. It was alleged that eight carloads of tires valued at $75,0OO and many hundred bags of sugar have been. stolen either from the freight yards or from ships loading at the water front in Hoboken or in Weehawken.
 After the thefts of sugar it was all legged some of the vessels in which 1t was to have been loaded were set on fire with fire bombs.
 The loss of the magnetos, which were taken from automobiles in the freight yards, was not discovered in many cases until the cars had reach ed Europe.
 Some of the stolen tires have been recovered and it is learned that many of. them were offered for sale iE New ark and in Pennsylvania. Some of the men arrested are said to have ad-
 nitted that they obtained the tires from George Van Horn, arrested a few days ago on similar charges and now awaiting arraignment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04

qualities apparently have not been seriously impaired by the tremend o1s battering it has received from the in vaders.
 The only success for the Serbians admitted by Berlin is one along the Nishave river, where the Bulgarians have been thrown back towards Pal aika, by superior forces' but the in- vaders are now only l 2 miles from the temporary Serbian capital, and a check along the Nishave is not likely to give the harrassed defenders much respite.
 From Bucharest comes a report, that the Russians are concentrating great forces a tthe port of Reni, in Bessarabia, from which place they are. expected to make a direct landing on Bulgarian territory if Rumania gives an interpretation of the interna tional- izationl of the river Danube friendly to Russia, by which men and munt- tions may be conveyed by the river into Bulgaria.
 Along the eastern front Russia com tinues to claim a series of successful attacks on the Austro- German posi- tions From the most hortherIy point along the eastern battle line comes 9 report which has a. Russian sources, that the German commander, Field Marshal won EIindenburg, despairinl of the capture of Riga and Dvinslzs is preparing winter quarters near hia present position along that front
 The new government regulations relative to British shipping are ezCit- ing great interest in trade circles. where the policy already has encouu- tered much opposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
THIEF GETS RICH HAUL BY POSING
 AS BOOK AGENT
Gains Access to Park Street Residence Through Ruse,
 and LOOtS It.
GEMS WORTH $500
 REPORTED TAKEN
Woman Leave Him Unob- served, to Get Change,
 Then Misses JeWelry.

Representing himself as the co1lec- tor of a magazine agency, and thus gaining access to the home, a thief yesterday afternoon r1fed the resi- dence of Charles B. Hall, 1O4 Park street, and made off with upwards of $500 worth of Jewelry.
 The "book agent,'' a young man ap- parent1y about 30 years of age, neatly rang the bell at the door of the Hall home. Mrs. Hall responded to the ring.
 Underneath his left arm the book agent carried a set of magazines. Are you Mrs. Charles B. Hau?" said the agent. Mrs. Hall informed him that she was and he then told her that she owed him some money.
 F"Oh, yes,'' said Mrs. Hall, you are the agent for the magazine and I owe you sixty cents.''- The book agent entered the par1or of the Hall home. ostensibly to prepare a receipt, and Mrs. Hall went to another room to procure the required change.
 She returned shortly afterwards then derhrfed After his a~no1----r1 Mrs. Hall looked on the parlor table for a. receipt TOT the amount Sne l4au given the swindler. To her surprise there was no receipt and she imme- diately became suspicious and ran to her rooms upstairs, which she found to her surprise and alarm had been completely ransacked and Jewels to the amount of $500 missing
 Among the missing jewe1ry was a large diamond ring surrounded with a Cluster of small diamonds an engage ment ring, and a jewelry. box contain ing other gems.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
EIGHTY YEARS OLD, TANGOES WITH HER
 GRANDCHILDREN

Four generations were repre- sented at a surprise party given in honor of Mrs. Mary S. Kiely at the home of her daughter, Mrs Mary K. O'Nei11, 1o7 Linen avenue, Sat urday evening. Mrs. Kie1y is so years old.
 Though completely overwheln- ed by. the surprise attending the celebration, Mrs. Kie1y quickly re- covered her composure and led the guests in the merryrnaking.
 Despite her 80 years, Mrs. Kiely one&tepped and pigeon-walked and fox-trotted and tangoed even as the youngest of her descendants. The guests presented her a purse f gold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
SCOUR CITY
 FOR BANDITS PALS;
 BURGLAR BOUND OVER

or the young burglar put the detec- tive on his guard and he immediately grabbed the right wrist of Alden and shook from his hand what the detec- tive at first believed to be a revolver.
 In "Alden's'' vest pocket was found a card bearing the name of George AL den, 233 Elm street, Springfield, Mass During g a cross examination by Detec- tive Sergeant George Haux this morn ing Alden was unable to give Iae name of the main street, the leading park and the most prominent namu- featuring concern in Springfield and the police believe now he didn't come from the Massa chusetts city. Durin g the examination the young robber ad- rni+ted that he> was born irr Pennsyl- vania. He positively refused to give the name of his parents or their resi- dence.
 It is the belief of the local authori- ties that this 16-years-o1d burglar is one of the most daring and likewise coolest criminals of that age that they have had, to deal with. He denies be- ing implicated with any other bur g1ar or gang of burglars.
 The suit of clothes which he wore he claimed he had purchased at a mis fit store in Gotham. He first admit ted that he had been in Bridgeport for two weeks but later insisted that he only came here Monday from Pht1- ade1phia. He also admitted that he had been in New Haven.
 After two hours questioning 1t was decided to postpone the examination until later in the day when it is be- lieved that some information may be forthcoming. which will lead to the implication of the other members of the gang.
 One of the local youngsters who is suspected as being affiliated with the newly orga nized crowd of young ban fdits vanished last night. The police descended upon his hang-out but all thev could find of him was his shoes, which he left after him. It is be- 1ieved that he was in the rendezvous when the police surrounded 1t, but became aware of their presence and made his getaway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
CORONER PROBES LATEST
 EXPLOSION AT U. M. e. co.

Coroner PheIan today took the statements of several foremen and officials at the Union Metallic Cart ridge Go. factory regarding the man ner in which John Martin of 1891 Stratford avenue was seriously iniur- ed in an explosion there Tuesday. Martins face and eyes were terribly burned and he is still in a critical condition at the Bridgeport hospital
 Martin lies in the cot next to M M Jewett, who was injured in an ex- p1osion in the samefulminate prirnin g house at the works about a week ago Coroner Phelan yesterday afternoon visited Martin and took his statement as to how the explosion occurred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04

Premier Zaimis has been in office less than month, Ihaving been asked by King Constances to form a cabinet after toe resignation of Premier Ven izeIos. The retirement of the Venize- los ministry in October grew out of its policy in favor of entering the war with Serbia against Bulgaria, to which M. Venezelos maintained, Greece was bound by her treaty obligations.
 The King took the ground that in the circumstances Greece was not ob- Hgated to take up arms.
 M. Venizelos resigned the premier ship in April, owing to isagreement with the King on question of the organization policy but won pro .nounced Victory in the elections of June and returned to office in August and< the Zaimer ministry was able to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
 AIDS WAR SUFFERERS

Cleveland, O., Nov 4-The. Con sumers' League of America, which opened it's sixteenth annual conven- ton here today is making an endeav- or to be of assistance to the women of Southern France who have been made destitute by the war. One of the main features of the convention is an exhibition and sale of Iaces. embroideries and table linens made by the war widows A public meet ing is scheduled for Friday night at the chamber of commerce as the closing feature of the convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04

maintain itself before parliament only by the acquiescence Of M. Venizelos- Tn a speech on October 13 the former premier said Greece should not allow Bulgaria to crush Serbia.
 LONDON HEARS NEWS.
 London, Nov. 4-The Greek minis ter at London, goannes cennadilis, said this afternoon he had received no official information of the reported defeat of the zaints government
 ''It is, of course, of great import ance, if true" he said, ''and presuma- bly, will provide a new crisis
 The Athens correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co asserts that, following. hisf stefe in the Chamber of Deputies. }9rerfer Zaimis will ra- sign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04

Farls Nov 1.-The Zamis government of was de~ Ieaed Tn discussion of foreign policies parliament today and is expected he will resign, says despatch from Athens.
 dscusson of proposed military laws, the correspondent says raised question between the minister of 1a1aksas and the majority party Former On ths issue Premier Zamis decided to ask
 The discussion then turned foreign of government M Venzelos impossible his party longer to sustain the whose policy s1dered harmful to the interests of the
 All the party leaders The final vote was 114 for and 147 against the government
 After the vote which put the taken Premier Zamis asked the suspend work until cabinet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
J. l.. HICKEY LOSES
 VALUABLE TIATEPIECE

Report has been made to the po- lice of the loss of a. valuable watch belonging to John L.. Hickey, the ex- pressman. Whether the watch was stolen from his person while working among the crowds gathered at the station yesterday or was lost from his pocket, has not been definitely es- tab1ished. A description sent out to all nearby pawnbrokers shows that the watch is a valuable gold one. bearing the initials J. l.. H.. on a hunting case, containing F,airchi1d movement. An Elk fob was attach ed. Mir. Hickey resides at 3o9 Olive street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
DENY VENIZEIOs SEEKS
 TO DEdoBLIzE ARMIES.

Athens, Nov. 4.-Categorical denial is given by the official Greek news agency to the statement made in the Frankfurter Zeitung, that former Premier Venize1os, whose supporters constitute a, majority in parliament. 9s using his influence to bring about 9he denobilization of the Greek army, fearing that 1t may be used in CO., operation with the central powers.