davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
GERMANY WARNS TRAVELLERS.
Those Who SAN On Enemy Ships Do
-- So Mt Their Peril.

So at Their Peril.
New York. May 1.-The following
unusual advertisement appears with
out comment in this mornings news
papers. No explanation whatever 10
offered In connection with lis pup
location. II speaks for itself. the ao-
vertisement reads:
Notice-Travelers intending to EN-
bark on the Atlantic voyage are
reminded that state of war exists
between Germany and her allies a ~
Craat Rritain and her allies; that the
zone of war includes the waters ad-
AGENT to the British Isles: that In ac-
cordance with formal notice given Dy
the Imperial Government vesseis -
sng thc fiar of Great Britain or any
Of her allies. are liable TO destruction
IN fnnse waters and that travellers sail
ing in the war zone on ships OF Gieas
Britain or her allies do so at tne"
IMPERIAL GERMAN EMBAssT'
washington, % c.. April ~, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
WAR NEWS SHOWS NO
CHANGE OF POSITIONS

The French official statement
tells of the continued bOmbard-
nent OF Dunkirk by the Germans.
I'm which more noncoYnbatants
were killed. The demonstration
is asCribed to frenzy over the
failure of the Ypres drive. and
without strategical importance.
The American minister to The
Hague, DIR. Van Dyke. has noti-
lied the state Department that the
American oil steamship Gushing,
which was bombed by a German
airsl,ip, was STRUCK by one OF
them and damaged. Washington
will protest to Germany.
The 1fticial statement at BeR-
lin declared that their forces re-
tain all positions around Ypres
taken in the advance.
The Turkish statement tells OF
a check administered TO the Brit
ish on the Peninsula of Gallipoli.
A landing party was driven back.
Onicial reports were received at
Ottawa praising. highly the work
of the Canadians At Xpres, say
Ing they saved the day. At the
same time 1t Is admitted that I'm
the first attack they lost four guns,
Their losses i'm men are said to
have been very heavy.
The Germans have become ae-
tive southwest of Warsaw. and n
heavy bombartimcnt began yester-
day. There were skirnisbes Oa
all other fronts. with the Russians
pursuing an offensive west of the
Niemen, I'm North Poland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
soLp AMERIoAN EoUrrMENr.


with Mexfcans.
Washington, May 1.--An investiga-
ton by the Secretary OF War that
may result in q criminal suit against
militia officers in Texas. on charge
OF disposing of American uniforms
ard supplies to Mexican revolution
lists, is nearing an end. Uniforms and
supplies have been disappearing in
Texas and preliminary inquiry
aroused the suspicion That the more
extended investigation that ALREADY
has followed has demonstrated that
a Texas militia officer Is responsible,
and there Is some evidence that the
supplies found their way across the
border, War Department officials de-
cline to discuss the case beyond adj
hitting the fact that the uniforms
and supplies have disappeared from
Texas, and that an inquiry is pro-
ceeding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
N. & W. BUYING CARS.


Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Roanoke Va, May 1.-The Nor
folk and Western Railroad will al
once ask for bids for steel car equip
ment amounting to between $320,0 200
ana $$34o. 900. The purchasing agent
e. T. Burnett. has been instructed t.
ask for bids for ten alf-steel passenger
cars, twelve all-steel baggage and ex-
press cars. and two steei mail cara II
II expected that the contract will b
"a On thu ords1s sssg ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
HAS N MIND CREATION
OF ARMY RESERVES
Secretary Gnrrfson's Queries to wan
College Indicate He VIII summit
Important Recommendations
AUSTRALIAN AND SWISS
SYSTEMS May BE COPIED


washington. May i.--Hcw far sec-
retarv Of war Garrison tntenas 10 50
in making inquiries to guide him IN
framing RECOMMENDATIONS TO WI
gress for the REORGANIZATION OF tns
arnry IL indicated In series OF quss-
ssans Addressed to members OF the
rr,,v War College. The reports to
he made by these officials and the
severaf department commanders Will
he placed in the hands OF the Board
az Review, Of which General scott.
s,a,<~f-cf-stsff. In chairman, ana VITA
In turn be considered by the Secrc-
tarv himself Secretary Garrison
plans to submit to Congress It the
December session the most elaDorate
report ON the condition OF the mo.
hiis army and the coast defenses tnat
ha. ever been prepared by the War
| Deparrment, He Ia confident thas
legislation of large Importance to the
army will result
Inquiries addressed to officials OF
the War College indicate that Mr.
Garrison has in mind the creation OF
reserves for both the army and mill
tia organisations, the establishment
IL possible OF some system assuring
general military training. the storing
81 war materials for emergency pur-
poses. and certain plans to safeguard
military establishments and supplies
In case OF invasion The queries arc
outlined In a communication address
ed to General McComb. president OF
the Army War College. as follows:
Queries Are Outlined.
l.. Having in mind the Australian
and Swiss systems, which formulAseo
| poitcv for our national defense
which with be practicable ana eco-
nomical. IL In desired that this study
include II possible q voluntary sys-
tern of military education which
might in time lead to q reduction IN
strength OF the regular army and or
ransxed militiaA Under the Austria
liam and Swiss systems every cftizen
OF military age devotes part OF the
time each year to military training.
Number :, Based on studies nied
in the War College, recommend
system to provide (al reserve ter
THE army: TbY q reserve FOR the or
ganized militia. y
Suggestions For Defense.
Number s. What general policy
and what rules and regulations based
thereon should be followed in stor-
ing or providing for reserve material
ana supplies whicp should be avail
able which cannot otherwise be
promptly obtained or delivered untf'
the outbreak OF war; Where and un-
der what rules and regulations should
they be stored. or how should their
emergency be provided for?
4. Study the pension roll as az
fected by the war with Spain Can
any lessons he drawn therefrom indi-
eating the excessive cost or other
wise Of calling masses OF unframed
soldiers In the militia service OF the
United States?
Lessons Frorn Experience.
~ = - t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

Continued on Second page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

The Turkish statement tells OF
a check administered 10 the Brit
ish on the Peninsula of GalliDoli.
A landing party was driven back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

The official statement at Ber-
lin declared that their forces re-
tain all positions around Ypres
taken in the advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

Continued on Second paEe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
DAY OF CALM ALONG
ENTIRE WESTERN FRONT

Paris, May 1.-The French war of
fice briefly told tonight OF daring
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

~ eoe 0rlellNo WeW
~ wSn - received by ocAool Dls'
tries No. 10 for drilling well - spsel.
"a hsrein: Well to b drilled end
caaed WITH aixincA salvanised casine.
Wsgk 10 begin Ave days aftsr tAs opsa-
~ & blds. Bidders to furAisA casing
and couplste tAs we'll soon - possi.
~. An bids must b IN clerk1 hAAds
not latsr than Z .. a. September -.
Doaea reserves the right 70 reject any
sna "a bids. n. L vmT. Clerk.
o.lot .worden. Oregon.
ToAay'e nsvs n TIE Heral1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and Thousands OF women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade OF hair
which 10 20 attractive. use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays We ct this famous mig.
turs BY asking at any drug store for
= 6o-cent bottle Of "wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which dark.
ems the hair % naturally. % evenly
that nobody can possibly tell Il has
been applied. Besides. II takes OF
dandrufs. stops scalp itching and fail.
Ing hair. You Just dampsn . sponge
o rsoft brush with Il and draw this
through your hair. taking one email
strand at . time. By morning the
gray hair dissppears; but what d.
lights the ladies with Wysth's Sage
and Sulphur 10 that. besides bsauti.
fully darkening the hair after . ssw
applications. It also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives Il an ap-
pearance Of abundance.
tPaid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13
WOLF NOT
BLOODY WRETCH
LONDON's PRINCIPAL CHARAC-
TER AS TAME AS A LAlB-M.
CEPT WHEN HE LOST Ms
TEMPER

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13.-Alsc
Mclean, from whom Jack London
drew the principal character. Wolf
Larsen. in his book. The Sea Wolf."
was not the cold-blooded wretch por-
trayed by London. according to Cap
tain Thompson. who recently made .
perilous trip from Unga. Alaska. in
an 1S-foo, dory. to this city.
II knew Mclean intimately" says
Thompson. i've 'mushed' with him,
I've drunk with him. and I've fought
with him. and In all my associations
I've found the man e tender hearted
as child. When the Wolf he was
called because Of his ferocious ap-
pearance. became angry. I'll admit hs
was blazing fife-eater. but It would
take a lot to arouse him."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

SvOOO
BERNsToRTv d now retracting
his statsmsnts. or. rather. reintsrprst-
ing tAe0.
DUNBA held the torch for prom.
Using controversy. II not something
worse.
1T NEVER RAINS but It pours-
and II looks like snow.
ANOTHER AID for the nrs insur-
ance man.
o. a eono
leinch slabwood ~ q . cord at the
Loag Lake ullL e5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

~ os.' - '.e s'..o " o'eso.'
-. ~ 's 0ep's'"1' A''
" .
. ~. 1''So1"'s S'Ao''o"
'''''' 49,
oaa. snu "a,Ian's 49,. o''VV
STOCKS ana other secur'-
~ v'vs'vv
u'n'ule ana "A'uEes' 1ie''S
Due from Danks 'not se-
sesse DankN .''....' s'sso.io
lug Hom spp'o'eo 80
serve cAnA. ''..''.' ss.os
oA'" on "An' '''''''' 1ose'"
fota' '''...:.::..s ,,:n... .,.... si'sss'ss
~
osp'..l s.oc. pa'a N .:s 'p'vvv'v.
1ulp'.. iuha .:..."' H''oo
o"u'vlueu p.on's' 'ess e.
psnses ana tsAes pain. i'os'.o'
'n.'s.aus' aepo'''s u'
'ect 70 cnsc. ....',.. so'os'ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13
mo. 11l.)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank Of Benanza

At Bonanza. in the state OF Oregon.
At the close Of business September I'd,
1915.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

Herald waD. 40. s.t results
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

Aerssny irrigation District
Notice 10 hereby given that the
board Of equalization Of tho Horseay
Irrigation District will be held at tho
residence Of Robert 0oss. At the town
Of BONANZA. on the 6th day Of October.
1915. and continue in session from day
to day ~ long ~ may be necessary.
for period not to exceed ten days, ex.
elusive Of Sundays. to hear and deter
mine such objections 10 the assessment
~ may come before them.
CHAS. H. FI4ACKUs.
4'11'1S'2b Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13

The Hesperian. the Allan Line
steamship, on her way from Liverpool
to Montreal with many passengers
and a crew. among whom were two
or three Americans. was sunk By .
German torpedo few days after Ger
man Ambassador Won Bernstor6 gave
his word-and the word Of his gov
no more liners would
be sunk without warning. The officers
and passengers on the Hesperian say
NO warning was given. This raised
anew complications with Germany.
The strained situation which was al
leviated by the statement Of the Ger
man ambassador again exists.
The map shows the operations Of
the German submarines around the
British Isles. More than $50 vessels
have been sunk since February Is,
when the German war zone decree
went into effect. The map where Ill
ships have gone down between Febru-
ary 18 and June I.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13
ONE FLAG

If THE viennA government can
i punish Austrian subjects for work
ling in American munition factories. It
lean punish them for serving in the
American army should this country
|go to war.
II Europeans In this country. natur-
alised or unnaturalised. are subject to
control or regulation In any particu-
lar by European governments or Eu-
ropean lava. America. - . nation. 10
little more than . shadow.
II naturalised citisens in the United
States are still part Austrian. or
French, or German. or Italian. or
British. - some European govern
ments contend. and - some natural
ised citisens seem to think. this coun-
try Is more . nation In name than It
ID in substance.
These issues are projected before
the country BY the fragrant action Of
Ambassador Dumba. Dumba b warn
ing Austrian subjects that they must
cease work in American munition fac-
tories. and in his secret connivanco to
bring about strikes In certain indus
tries. has made these questions liv-
Ing. throbbing force in this country.
They have long had . place IN the
American public mind because Of the
propaganda BY sympathisers with
sone Of the bellieessnts against the
sale Of war materials by American
manufacturers.
A nation cannot be securely built
from material that admits . dual al
lsgiance. II all the citissns Of this re-
public were only partly loyaa to the
United States because OF allegiance to
some European government. We
should be . sorry nation. II European
ideals and European laws hsvs been
|transplanted in sufacisnt volume to
American soil. our strength - . re-
public Is seriously impaired.
Nobody questions for one minute
the privilege of every foreign-born
resident or deseendent Of . foreign
born resident to have . filial rover
lence and esteem for the land Of nativ-
|ity. Tens Of thousands Of such Amer
!ical residents cherish the mother land.
but at the same time yield an undivid-
cd allegiance to the people and the
free institutions Of America. Their
spirit IL the spirit that along with
that Of native American stock u the
hope and strength Of the republic.
Dumba. By his folly. has thrust .
vital and profound issue upon this
country. an issue that President Will
son has recognised and signalised BY
|persmptory request for the recall Of
the offending diplomat. It il an issue
that will remain uppsrmost in The
American public mind for . long time
to come. for It seriously concerns the
sovereignity and solidarity Of the
republic.
A. seen by the unanimous and un-
qualified approval Of the presidents
action. there II an overwhelming SEN
timent against the admission in this
country Of divided allegiance.
II 10 an overwhelming sentiment
against the maintenauce in this ciun-
try Of little France. . little Ger
many. little Russia. little England.
= little Austria or . little Italy.
It is an overwhelming sentiment for
an America with one people. one
country, one haS.-Portlaud Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
DRUGGIST SAYS LADIES ARE
USING RECIPE OF FsAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

: Hair that loses It. color and lustre,
or when It fades. turns gray. dull and
lifeless. ID caused BY lack Of sui
phur In the hair. Our grandmother
made up q mixture Of Sage Tea and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-13
'nlted Press ssrxica

UhIted FreSs b0rvIc0
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Nam.
ing the Pacific Ocean a. correspond
ent. Florence Spencer sought divorce
from Chief Engineer g. w. Spencer Of
the American Hawaiian Steamship
company. She claimed his affection
for the aforesaid ocean were stronger
than his love for her. in fact. 30
strong that he would not leave his
ship when in port in order to see her.
Evening star., 1915-12-16
sCANLON WINS TITLE.
Defeats Wallace. so to 81. at Three
Cushion Billiards.

The return match between Edward
Scanlon and Walter Wallace, at three
cushion billiards. was played last
night at Frank Shermans parlor, the
former winning by the score of so 10
81. Scanlon was in his true form last
night and, while he did not make runs
OF any length, his steady play kept
him III. front almost tho entire even
ing. He made at least ten runs o.
three, which carried his average up
high. and his safety play was almost
the equal Of his brilliant shots.
Wallace opened the match well with
a run of three. while his opponent
found difficulty in getting started, but
Wallace, after that, appeared to lose
his stride, especially on roundth
table shots, at which he usually is
very clever. In addition, the steady
play of Scanlon evidently worried Wal
lace to such an extent as to make him
resort to safety play on any shot at
all doubtful.
The attendance was large aud the
interest held throughout the match.
The victory gives Scanlon the cham
pionsbip of the District but il is doubt :
ful if che viii be allowed much rest, as
Wallace and others are AmbitiouG to
attain -ihc title. Should Il third match
be arranged FOR the championship It
will be at 100 points strai iehtaway.
Evening star., 1915-12-16

, peace out of war lin 1902 il was the
Cincinnati magnate who got the Ma
tional and American leagues together
There were all sorts of CONCESSIONS
made at that time by both sides, and he
opened the way by 'relinquishing all
claim to the players who had jumped
his club, among whom were Sam Craw
! ford and Jimmy Barrett.
Hermann has had much to do with
getting peace under way in the pres
ent situation. A year ago he got busy
and seemed to have a compromise
started, but the effort failed. 1t was
Hermann whom Sinclair. the principal
backer of the Feds, opened negotia-
tons with during the recent world
series Hermann has been hopeful all
the time that the leagues would get
together. and when peace is finally ar
credit for it.
President Jim Gilmore still is deny
ing that there is anything to the peace
movement. He always has taken that
position and probably will continue
warlike declarations until there is
nothing left for him to do but admit
that peace is an accomplished fact
Gilmore is entitled to some credit for
he was successful in getting financial
backing for the Feds when they needed
it badly.
1t is IL foregone conclusion that the
players must pay the freight. Those
players who are under contract for
1916 are not in danger. but those who
win have to be signed will feel the ef-
feet in their pay envelopes. 1t is the
magnates' turn to go to bat.
Evening star., 1915-12-16
LOCAL MAN COACH
OF NAVY'S QU|NT
Jim CoIIifIoWer to Teach
Basket Ball at Naval
Academy.
HAS HAD MUCH SUCCESS
AS TUTOR OF THE SPORT
Turned Out Strong Teams While in
Charge of Squad at
Georgetown.
BY n. C. RYRD

Jim Collifiower will coach the Naval
Academy basket ball team He was
asked several days ago if he would
consider a proposition to handle the
Navy qulnt this season. and an affirma- l.
tive reply was given. Yesterday after
noon ColllfoWer went to Annapolis. and
after short talk with Lieut. c. f.
smith, IN charge of Navy athletics ar
rived at an agreement whereby he will
/ begin work with the squad this after
noon.
,oliiHoWer was one of the best play-
| efs that ever wore the colors of a local
institution: at forward and guard for
Georgetown he starred in game after
game. IN Collif1ower's second year at
Georgetown three games were PLAYED
win the Naval Academy quint and two
, won. Ihe contest taken by the Nav1,
was by margin of one point. BilIy
Lush was coach of the Navy five AT
.,Ii .iat 'ime; during the three years in
Mhlch Colllhower had charge of the
Georgetown squad some of the most
success1ul CUNTS that have ever ranre
sehted the university were develoned
/ = victory over Princeton was one of
the achievements of his team ono ye,y.
ana during all the period Of three co,
SUNS ne was IN charge the RIue ana
Iray cunts fought on even terms wifi
! me pest teams of the east, middle we.t
land south. "e"'
ihat Collif1ower will be successf,,1 ;. i.
.oach OF the Navy quint is practicalIy
! assured. HIS past work and evident
! 'iioi ouSh understa nding of the game
are suiilcient to insure the DEVELOPMENT
OF a mighty competent fve, If he fails
70 turn out winning combination II
VIII be a great surprise to those f, :
N, rniiiar with his knowledge of the snort
ne former Georgetown tutor is a
spIendid fellow. always well liked by
ms players, knows how to get most
OUT OF ms men, can instiU confdence
D! MS own assurance and proba hi y
mas more complete KNOWLEDGE of ba -,
het pau than any other man in the
south. ~ 'he
II might be mentioned. too, that COL
mower. besides being a good coach
undoubtedly is the best referee in the
south. For six years he has handled
practically all the big games il thye
sectlon and most Of those pIayed nv
the Navy. A minute understa ndin,, nf
,he hnest technical points and a viii
iihshess 10 enforce the penalties pro-
pided for in the code with absolute
iairness have made him desired az an
ofhclal by almost every college.
Evening star., 1915-12-16
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Masonic League - Dawson vs..
King Solomon. AnacOstia vs..
King David.
Arcade League-W. r. Roberts
Company VIZ. Mount Pieasants.
Terminal Railroad y. NJ. 4. A.
Lcagu Auditors vs. High
Level.
Capital City LeaSue-Bureaus vs..
Ivory Soaps.
Mount Pleasant League-Arcade
Stars VS.. Quebecs.
Agricultural interbureau League
Forest Service VS.. Weather.
Southeast LeaRue-NeSiine Stars
vs.. Government Hospital for the
Insane.
Phi Mu Sismn Lenguc-EpsilOn .
vs.. ri.
Patent E;.uminers' LeaEue-Lay-
ycrs vs.. Chemists.
Departmental League-Trcasury
vs.. Navy.
Commercial League - Southern
L Railway VS.. W o o d w a ID &
LOthrOp.
Bankers League Metropolitan
vs.. Franklin.
Knights of Columbus League
A1tamOnts w. BOOsterS.
Bureau Printing and Engraving
LeREue-EIectritian W.. Eu-
craving Division.
Georgetown Commercial League
-NashtnEt0n and SirEi inia
Railroad VS.. Potomac Savings
Bank.
Southwestern J. u G. Mount
Rockys VS.. AltamOnts.
National Capital League-Palace
w. Climbers.
District Lc8EUe-Hc1nsOnfa W.
Royals. .Jeds va. Home Club.
Evening star., 1915-12-16


The Federal League promoters have
been convinced that there is not room
| enough for three major leagues. They
| contended that there was when they
came into the limelight two years ago.
The fact that the Fed pennant winners
could not take part in the world series
| every fall was the greatest blow dealt
the Independents.
1t will take a lot of time to arrange
The details of the peace plans. There
are so many angles to be considered
that the magnatcs will have to spend
most of the winter at the task.
There is believed to be approximate
ly $16,000.0O0 involved in the absorp-
tion of the Federal by the National
League, and naturally it viii take a
lot of time to arrange for the outlay
of all this money. The most important
matter to be considered is the rein
statement of the players who deserted
organized base ball. to accept Federal
League offers. 1t is known that a ma
Jority of base ball magnateS are op-
posed to the return of contract jump
ers to the charmed circle. There is a
difference between a contract jumper
and the playef who ignored the social
ed reserve clause. Men who jumped
tHSlF cOHlTdCIS are APT 10 ne kept uil u
der the ban for while. But the big
leaguers realize that good playing ma
terial is needed to strengthen the teams
next year. and there is little doubt,
therefore, that majority of the for
mer major league players viii be
taken back.
For the second time since he has been
in base ball August Hermann, the
president of tho Cincinnati club. has
been instrumental in bringing about