davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

said estate. and that the said CONT
has nxed Thursday. the 1StA DAY u
July. 1915. at the hour a. 10 o'eIoek
in the forenoon Of said day q ~
time for hearing obtectios. u any. e
said account and the settlement
thereof.
suLAs OBENCHAfN,
~ Administrator OF the Estate Of
William Martin. Deceased.
16-33.3e-e.1S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE
Well. Wen. Well

klamath Falls, June IA, 1915.
W, o. Smith. Editor Herald:
Dear MIR. SMith---Plcase accept my
personal appreciation. and that OF the
Ellison-White System for your most
hearty cooperation with us In pre-
senting our first Chautauqua In your
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES


NOttCe OF Final Sett1ement
In the Matter of the Estate of vii.
liam Martin. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Us administrator Of the es-
tate Of William Martin. deceased. has
filed in the county court Of the state
of Oregon for klamath county, the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

Summons
.,Equity No. 67D
In the Circuit Court Of the state oi
Oregon. Tor Klamath County
State Land hoard Of the State Of Ore
gon, Plaintin.
James J.. Cunningham aud Luke Is,
Walker, Defendants. va
To James J. Cunningham, one OF The
Defendants above named: M
In the name Of the state of Oregou,
You are hereby summoned TO appear
and answer the complaint filed In the
above entitled suit. within SIX weeks
after the first publication OF this sun-
mons In the Evening Herald nsws-
paper. ss
And you win take notes thst II yoU
fail 10 appear and answer or plead
witAin the said time. the pisintifr. fot,
want thereof. will apply TO the shove
entitled court for the relief demanded
In its complaint filed la said suit.
io-wit. NJ
For Judgment against the said de-
fendant. James J. Cunningham, for
the sum OF $4,000. with intsrsse
thereon. at the rate Of per cent per
ann1m from the 18th day OF October.
1919. and for the sum OF 10000 %
attorneys fees herein. and for lts
costs and disbursements herein.
And also for decree foreclosing
the mortgage described In the com.
piaint filed herein, to-wit:
Mortgage made by the defendant.
James J. Cunningham. which said
mortgage is dated the 18th day Of
September, A. D., 1911, upon the fol.
lowing real property. situated In
Klamath county. state OF Oregon. to-
wit:
Upon the vest half OF the south.
wes, quarter. and the southeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter
Of section four (4y. and the north
cast quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter OF section nine (S1. In township
thirty-eisht tss) south, range
thirteen tf3l F.. W. n.
That the court also decree that any
parties to this snit may become
OF said real property. and
that the sheriff shall place the pur-
chaser in possession Of the property
and that the dsfeadants
and each OF them. and all persons
or to claim. by. through or
under them be forever barred and
foreclOsed OF all right. title, estate
and lien at Law aud In equity and All
equity OF redemption In. to and upon
said real property and every part
thereof. excepting the right OF re-
temption allowed BY the statutes OF
he state OF Oregon
This summons is published pursu-
ant ID an order of the above entitled
court, made on the 18th day OF May.
1915. and the first publication there
'f is made In the Evening Herald on
The 18th day OF May. A. d. 1915.
d. v. KUYKENDALL.
Attorney for Plaintiff
iS-ss-i-S-i5-22-.9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

Little Hugh and Annie Miller. who
have been visiting their grand par
ents have returned to the home Of
their parents. Mr. and Mrs Albert
Miller of klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

Miss Donna Mack has returned
from school nj the Pacific University
at Forest Grove. Ore. to spend heI
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Mack.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

Miss Ada Sual OF klamath Falls is
spending her summer vacation with
Mrs. II. =. preitenstein
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

MIR. and Mrs. Mack and family took
a ride up In the woods last Monday.
and reported very pleasant trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

$. +, lcenbce and sons are build.
ing q new barn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

Clarence Harris is fencing his new
farm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15


Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, County Court OF Klamath
County. Oregon. will receive bids for
the erection of steel bridge across
Lost River up TO aud including June
elst. 1915, at ) p. m. Of sade date.
+ The bids will include the hauling
OF the bridge from Bonanza. Oregon:
the construction OF abutments aud the
making OF nils for the approaches,
and tearing down old bridge.
The bids will be in the following
form:
Hauling bridge from Bonan-
"a 10 site ......s.sr --------.- - z
Placing approximately 1856
yards concrete or masonry.
per yard -. t-----------r
Placing approximately $500
yards smbankment. per
yard =. S-----------s,
Tearing down old bridge -
Erection Of bridge .......1---
The above to be doue according to
the plans and specifications on fls
with the county clerk.
All bids must bs accompanied With I
a certified check for per cent Of the
amount OF bid.
The County Court reserves the
right to reject any and all ids. waive
In the blns and IA -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

o, 70. Hunt and family spent sun.
day visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler. ta,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15
-4-s----s--------- 49, ------------r---------
PINE GROVE PlCkCPS

OLENE, June l5.--So many peO-
pie OF Pine Grove went to the Chau-
tauqua last Sunday there was no Sun.
day school or church held here
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

SUITE that suit IN style and price n
x. e. e. Score.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

Wslk.Ovess make ,ise's pathway
casy-k. v. X. Nt0sr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

Insurance tina. pays. see Chllco.s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15
SAkO HOLLOW
ROADS WORKED
,locsa,,i >ixvi.,i Scr,ie~)

SHASTA VIEW. June IA mum.
Der of our public spirited citizens
rirned out Saturday. June l?, 70
: work on the road. Is being nearly I'm.
;'assible. owing to drifting sand. near
the Shasta View school house. They
DID n tine Job, The following are the
namcs of those who attended: Rich.
ard Martin. Joe Chotard, Ben Dan.
icls. ". ". Bailey. Charley Bailey.
Harry Wilson. q. u. Hunt. J, l.. Hale.
Mira Ethel Strowbridge entertain
al company from the Falls last Fri.
day.
AIRS V, \. Woods came home from
Hamuth Falls Thursday with a load
of crude oil for her smudEe pots,
which she hGs been installing for the
| cction Of her fruit orchard.
Thursday. June 10th, County Sur.
Neyor T.. u. Henry. accompanied by a
lni'"d States Inspector and Mr.. Da-
wilson. visited Glen Wood Canyon ON
cficiai business.
Harry Wilson. John Hale, u. T..
Hunt. Z. w. Bailey and W. W. Bailey
motored to klamath Falls last Mon.
day on business.
+. II. Jobes aud daughters Pauline.
Gertrude and Helen went to klamath
Falls Friday to attend the Chautau.
qua entertainments. Mr.. Jobes came
back Saturday. but the young ladies'
stayed to attend the Saturday and
Sunday sessions.
Lester Beihn OF Klamath Falls was
u visitor In Sand Hollow last week.
Harry Wilson aud family visited a.
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. |
Shorts Sunday.
Mrs +. N. McMaaus aud the
twins" expect to move to the Falls
Wednesday.
The sawmill on bryant mountain
has Its spring stock OF logs cut out.
Al III
q, 10. Hunt and family spent Sun.
day visiting at the home OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Chandler.
--------------'r------- ---------
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

The sawmill on bryant mountair
has Its spring stock OF logs cut out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

Mira Ethel Strowbridge entertain.
el company from the Falls last Fri.
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

Mrs, f. N. McAaaus aud the
twins expect to move to the Falls
Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

Mrs, V, \. Woods came home from
klamath Falls Thursday with a load
OF crude oil for her smudEe pots,
which she hGs been Installing for the
/ roi cction of her fruit orchard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-15

/ Harry Wilson aud family visited AZ
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs n. G.
Shorts Sunday. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
GIRL TRUANT FREED
FROM JAIL BY JUDGE
School Head Criticises Jersey
Recorders Action.

Lizzie Cassella. fifteen years old, of
Netcong, \. j., who was sent TO the
Morri istown jail on FridaNfor not going
TO school, got home last night She
was freed by County Judge Salmon.
Meanwhile all Netcong is up in arms
over the action of Recorder George p.
Keech.
Sensitive about being put into the
fifth grade with smaller children and
being needed at home to help her
mother, the girl and her father went to
the Board of Education in October and
asked that she be excused from school.
If she wanted working papers, the
board told her, she could have them,
but they would not allow her 20 stay
away from school only to help her
mother, but in spite of their warning
Lizzie stayed home. The truant officer
arrested both the father and girl, and
they were let off with fine, which was
remanded.
Continued absence from school led to
q second arrest last Friday. and both
were fined $40 by Recorder keech.
Having no money, they were sentenced
to twenty days in the Morristown jail
J. II. Hulsart, County Superintendent
of Schools, declared Keech had ex-
ceeded his authority and that he should
have notified the Children's Society
frgf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
MCALL SURE TO co,
POLITICIANS BELIEVE
Whitman's Secretary Will Serve
Copy of Charges Tomorrow.

William A. Orr. secretary TO Gov
ernor Whitman, will tomorrow serve
on Edward Z. Mccall. chairman of the
Public Service Commission, copy Of
the charges of the Thompson investi-
eating committee. which allege miscon-
duet in Office. neglect of duty and In
efficiency. Mccall will have ten days
in which 70 answer the charges.
1t is not improbable that Mccall will
personally file no answer TO the
charges. but wait until hearing is
held by the Governor to present his
defence. In answering previous
charges of the investigating commit
tee early this year the members of
the commission went to Albany and
personally fled their answers, and
their hearings were begun the same
day.
1t wa. the general belief In we'll In
formed political circles yesterday that
Governor Whitman. in view of the
charges of the Thompson committee,
must remove Mccall. So positive was
this belief that a number of persons
discussed his possible successor on the
commission.
The Thompson committee will re-
sumo it's investigation tomorrow. 1t
has not vet been decided who will be
the next Commissioner TO 20 on tho
grill. but the probabilities arc that it
will be j. Sergeant Cram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
U. S. SECRET SERVICE
TO RIVAL KAISER'S

The United States will have a
Secret Service to match that of any
European nation within the next
twelve months.
The need of such branch of
government. in whose service would
be included men in all walks of life.
actually engaged in business or the
professions or trades, as is the GUS
tom in Europe, was made obvious
by the activities of the Teutonic
agents here, who are said to number
5000.
To make possible the creation of
such Secret Service Congress will
be asked to appropriate sum
reaching into the millions.
These Secret Service agents. 1t is
proposed, will not have any badges,
cards or other means OF identified
tion. They will be carried on the
payrolls only by number and their
names will be known only TO their
immediate superiOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

Paris, Nov 14-The great French offensive has not
ceased.
Three days ago left Paris, pessimistic doubtful Of
the results attained in the last thrust and questioning
whether the attack that was to drive the Germans from
France would be resumed.
returned to-day after three days spent on the ground
captured in Artois since the offensive began And now
| am optimistic. reassured by what have seen, and
confident that the enemy will be rolled back by surge
which gathers momentum every day.
For Joffres big guns preparing the way, Just as
thew prepared the way for the great assault at the end
of September Batteries the right and batteries to
the left have seen guns standing the Artois front
almost wheel to wheel, and pounding steadily at the
German trenches day and night.
Soldiers Await the Order.
MANY times in the course Of my visit l the SOL
ders run from shelters to positions in the trenches and
peer eagerly through the cautiously over the
tops of the trenches watching the results of partlcu-
larIy violent cannonade though they, oo expected
at any minute the order to charge the German lines
returned to Paris more impressed than ever by the
qualities Of the French soldier convinced beyond argu
ment that the offensive had ceased and understand
ing from the study Of the ground how criminal would
be the waste Of life in another attack grand scale
when little patience under methods in use will achieve
the result at the expense of not per cent in blood
This Arois country bears close resemblance to the
Champagne district 1t is Of the chalk formation
and like the Champagne the characteristic of the coun
try is its low rolling hills averaging something under
Gao feet in height But scattered among these hills
few narrow valleys cut in like deep gullies bordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Negro Educator, eX.Slave.
Was Moses OF His Race

Booker r. Washington's long and
stubborn struggle up from slavery
ended at 4:45 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, a few hours after he had returned,
a dying man, to his home at Tuskegee,
Ala. Surrounded by the splendid
buildings Of the institute which he had
created, amid the hundreds OF stu
dents for whose betterment he had
spent his life, the great leader and
educator of the negro race succumbed
TO arterio sclerosis, which had held
him ailing for the last six months.
II was the longing of weakening
man TO return to his home which took
DR.. Washington South to Gle among
his own people. For a month past his
health had been in an extremely pre-
carious condition. Accompanied by his
wife. he came to New York, and for
several weeks was under treatment at
the Rockefeller Institute. On Novem-
Der he WAS removed to st. Luke's
Hospital. Here for a time he seemed
TO rally, and there wa. hope OF at least
a Temporary recovery. Early last week
he reiapsed. AS he weakened the de-
sire to 90 home became stronger and
stronger. Friday he left for Tuskegee,
a diving man. His wife and his physi-
clan, DR.. John A. Kenny. accompanied
him.
DR.. Z. p. Roberts, of 242 West Fifty
third Street, received the following
telegram early yesterday from DIR.
Kenny:
Reached here with patient at 1880
o'clock this morning. End came at
fifteen minutes of five"
Stricken with an incurable ailment,
DR.. Washington's close attention to
his life work at Tuskegee Institute for
Negroes hurried on his death. Physi-
clans had advised him to take long
rest as the only hope of prolonging his
life. This he refused TO do. For so
many years his institution had been a
part of himself that he could not tear
himself away from il now. Even In
the last stages of his illness his
thought was not on recovery for rest,
but on recovery for Tuskegee. The
longing TO grasp again the control or
the great school which he had nur-
tured and raised from its first lowly
state, housed in an abandoned chicken
coop. TO ltS present priue OF stattiN
buildings and S2.000,000 worth of prop
erty. never left him until life did.
Ambition TO Study.
Fifty-three years ago slave plcka-
ninny stood in the door of his mothers
one-room cabin, a slice of bread and
molasses in one tiny, sticky hand and
asked
whats a school. nanny
His had been the duty that day OF
Juggling the hooks Of his masters little
girl 20 the white folks's" school. The
bread and molasses had been his re-
Continued on page :. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
French Guns Pound Dayand Night
Clearing Way for New Offensive
Great Drive Has Tribune Correspondent After Visit
to Artois Germans Cling Desperately to Vimy Slopes
ByFRE
fBy Cable 70 The Tribune

by high escarpments II was these gulies that made
the strength of the position for the Germans and the
difficulty for the French On the eastern side OF the
September battle ground is long, low crest called the
Crete de Vimy' which is in the form Of great arc
facing west and stretches from Gvenchy the north,
south through Givenchy en- Gohee and Theus, almost
to Arras.
Ground Rolls Up to Crest
From the western valley the ground rolls up to the
crest whence it slopes slowly away to the great plain
of Douai West of Crete de Vimy, and pointing toward
Il like the outstretched fingers of huge hand, Is a
series Of massves" high, steep-sded, cliflike ns,
with Deep narrow valleys between. Notre Dame de
Iorette is one of these massives while in the valleys
lie Ablan. st. Nazaire and Carency, and where two
valleys come together in front of Abain, under the
Crete de Vimy is Souchez Further south, Melville st.
Vast lies in front of La Targee at the debouchment
or another valley.
Givenchy, Notre Dame de Lorette, Ablan, Carency,
Souchez the Massf of Mont st. Eoi La Targette and
Neuville St. Vast mark the eliminating points OF the
great fight which has brought the Germans to the pre-
car;ous nostion in which they are few months,
in some cases only few weeks, all these positions
were in the hands of the Germans. The french most
advanced lines were In the lisere OF the bols oe oou
v well behind the spurs of Notre Dame de Lorette'
One saw the German trenches creeping up over the
rail cliffs Of Notre Dame and looked down on Ablain,
Carencv. Souchez, La Targette and Neuville
Now those trenches face the other way lhey arc
M longer turned against the French lines on tne poroe
Of the Bois de Bouvgny but against the uera"S o''
the far side Of the Crete de Vimy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Slave Child, Whose Primer
Pages Were Barrel Tops,
Won World Fame.
WEAK, HE JOURNEYED
BACK TO DIE IN DIXIE
Educator, Friend of Presidents,
Leaves Tuskegee as Memorial
to Work for Negroes.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Tuskegee. Ala, Nov. 14.-Kept alive
only by the determination to see again
his beloved South and to end his days
among the people he had spent his life
to lead, Booker T. Washington, ranked
as the ablest negro in the United
States. died az his home here at 4:45
o'clock this morning, just after COM
pleting a long trip from New York,
where he had gone in quest of health.
He had often said: II was born in
the South, have lived all my life in the
South and expect TO die and be buried
in the South" He had his wish.
DR.. Washington reached home but a
few hours before his death Accom-
panied by his wife, his secretary and a
physician, he left New York at 4 o'clock
on Friday afternoon. He arrived here
last midnight. His last public appear
ance was at the National Conference of
Congregational Churches in New York,
where he delivered lecture on Octo.
Der 25.
A widow, three children and four
grandchildren survive. John c. Wash
ington, brother, is superintendent Of
industries at Tuskegee Institute. The
funeral will be held on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The news of DR.. Washnston's death
was received with the greatest sorrow
at the famous negro institute which he
founded and about which centred his
life work. All me buildings have been
draped in mourning and classes sus-
pended until after the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
NO WARNING,
ROME INSISTS
Note to Neutral Powers
Says That Lifeboats
Were Shelled.
NINE AMERICANS LOST
More than 200 Went Down..
italian Press Demands
War on Germans.

Berlin (by wireless to Sayville, N.
", Nov. 1.-THE Austro-H Hun
garian Admiralty announced off,
cially to-day that the Italian steam
ship Ancona attempted to escape at
full speed after a warning shot had
been fired across her bow, and that
the vessel only stopped after being
shelled several times by an Austrian
submarine, say} the Overseas News
Agency.
The submarine commander, it Is
further asserted, allowed the An
cona's passengers and crew forty
five minutes to abandon ship, after
which the vessel was torpedoed,
sinking three-quarters of an hour
later. The report that the subma-
rine fired on the lifeboats is denied.
The Austro- ro-Hungarian Admiralty
declares that the foreign press had
spread false rumors regarding the
Ancona incident, and continues:
"The submarine fred one shot in front
Of the Ancona's prov, whereupon the
steamer fed at full speed. In accord
auce with the order issued by the
Isalian authoritieh which instructs
dip commanders to fee or to sink the
submarine. The submarine pursued the
steamer and continued firing. but the
vessel stopped only after being hit sew
eral times.
"The submarine allowed forty-fve
minutes for the passengers and crew
10 abandon the steamer, on board OF
which panic reigned, but only small
number of boats were lowered, and
these we're occupied principally by the
crew.
"A great number OF boats, probably
sufficient to save all the passengers, re-
mained unoccupied.
after a period Of fifty minutes, and
as another steamer was approaching,
the submarine submerged and torpe-
doed the Ancona, which sank after an
additional forty-fve minutes.
"If any of the passengers lost their
lives this was due 10 the fault OF the
crew. because the steamer tried TO es-
cane after it had received orders to
stop, and then the crew only saved
themselves and not the passengers.
Reports published in the foreign
press that the submarine fired on the
Ancona's lifeboats are mendacious in
ventions. When the steamer stopped
the submarine ceased firing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
WILSON NAY PROTEST
PURSUIT OF VINLAND
Rumors That United States War
ships Warned British Cruiser.
From TIE Tribune Bureau

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE admins
trat.on is awaiting official information
on the steamer Vinland, which was
chased down the Atlantic coast yester-
day by British cruiser. The status OF
the ship and the exact action OF the
cruiser are in doubt. Each question
may involve an international complica-
tion.
The ship has not been transferred to
American registry, il is believed here,
and if this is so the vessel is not en-
TITLED to American protection, state De
nartment officials say, although appli-
cation for her transfer has been made.
There are rumors that the cruiser
held so close TO the three-mile line that
she was warned by American warships
OF Hampton Roads. Should II prove
that the cruiser actually invaded Amer
icah waters sharp warning to England
is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
MOT DYNAMITE"
FRICHTENS POLICE
But Packages Sent to Lansing
Were Correctly Labelled.
fFron The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Washing
ton police had the thrill of their lives
when ten small packages. addressed 10
Secretary Of State Robert Lansing and
marked mot dynamite" were received
at an express office here 70 day. De-
tective Headquarters sent an expert in
internal machines TO examine them:
They were removed to the middle Of a
vacant lot and one Of them carefully
opened. The label proved to be correct.
The box contained nothing more
deadly than q handful Of broken stone.
The other nine proved to be similarly
charged. They we're sent from Balti-
more, presumably BY q crank anxious
for publioiy. --------