davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-25
What the War
Moves Mea,,
ny J. w. 4. MASON
(writtsn for The Unitsd Prsss)

NEW YORK. Nov. 3s.-Ths ssrbs
are showing remarkable tsnacity N
the facs Of vast odds. The convsrg-
Ing Central allies ought 70 have sur-
rounded them before now. In fact.
for = fortnight Berlin has been sx-
pectins to crush the Serbs. - the
French were cornersd and killed In
the great battle Of Sedan during the
Franco-Prussian war. Yet the 0eroo
have been eludlng them. and steering
clear OF . complete trap. though
Thousands have bssn taken prisoner
In their 0ight.
Z The war has seen no more remark.
able exhibition than the Serbian pur.
suit. The main Serbian armies are
now In the central mountains, hold
Ing 6ast amid ATTACKS from tArse
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-25

Systematic mountain climbing -
sport began In 1854. whom Sir Alfred
willis asccndcd tho wstterhoru.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-25

The harbor of RIO Do Janeiro has
afty miles OF anchorage. and 10 said
to be- the iincst In the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-25

Nearly all the locomotives Ia Asiatic
countries countries are driven BY ~
trolcum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-25

Here WIKI 61ck eoa.
Frank 9. Jester came In last night
from LG Grands. 70 b With his son,
Glenn Jestsr Of the Rsgal Shoe Store,
who b seriously III with typhoid
pneumonia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-25
To Visit Expositioa.

To Visat ESpOaitlOn.
Mrs. Harry stil,s boa,A.1 49,
morninS's outgoing pass~s,r ~. ~
for San Francisco. whore =. % -,
later be Joined by her husba.I =. ~
10 bringing up tho rear With ~ y. .
loads Of stock attached to i,,,ss,
They will visit the cxposi,,oa =. =.
othcr p0intH Of in,crcst.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-25
. Q . --
HlslRF MENTION
= = Z

H. Il. Crane LETT on this mornins's
train for Doris.
Christmas 10 coming. and . picture
makes . nice prsssnt. Asnllns Photo
shop.
G. Rsss Il here from san Franoiseo
ON business.
Choice steaks. chops and tender
meats Of all kinds. phone 30. lndc-
pendent Meat Market. 10th and Main.
X. L. willard OF San Francisco 10
here ON business.
Phone %. Independent Market. 10th
and Main. for tender meats. 3o.tf
Have your car overhAulsd BY the
Ford garage. 9Th and klamath.
J. A. Nswsn 10 here from San
Francisco on business.
Aluminium ware. fancy goods.
waists. art and crockery ware. Hem
derson's. ll3<.Ss Main street.
q. W. Kemp 10 . visitor TO this city
from San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-25

AuaU ~ Winter.
John stroyan left yesterday for
eaA tfaacisco. where hs viii attend
~ faar. H win BE- away until
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-25
Mrs. J. v. Marien, sistsr 70 Ars.
Noland. returns north to her home In
Point Robcrts. Wash.

To l'iay for HAN.
John Hubbard went TO DorriH this
morning to play for the grand bali 10
bc held there this evening,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Newnham de-
parted on this mornings train for 6an
Francisco ON visit Ia the exposition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-25

| sidss.s TAev ars asAtiAs like aninals
q bay. NJ Csnkral allies afs ~
luesaat. nsaAtime to come to close
euartsss. ct, With their natural
tsroelty. tanAsd sy the incentive OF
defsAaiAg their homes, the esros are
probably Ne most dangerous force In
mountain warfare In Europe.
Serbia y fAf from permanently con-
auers1. ~ hong - her forces ~
main IN ~ noantAins, supplied with
ammunitloa. the Tsutons must main
tain their army Of occupation. which
= needed Ssswhsre. Furthermore.
u The allied expedition into Serbia u
Increased. The surviving Serbs may
yst return 70 Nish with their haU
AyiAe.
Onro q Thaaka
We wish % thank our kind friends
ter their assistance during the sick
nee and death Of our beloved wife
and mo<Aee.
J. o. Rhodes and Daughters.
----
WANTDD-To reat . plano; reliable
party: 10 Children. Boz ll6%.
1e-Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-25

rodays asvs - TIE Hsrs,s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-25

nnsy16ss W..
". Pools and =. Davidson are in
from Dairy on businsas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
80 The Clever Shopper 80

mer use, either for Ice cream making
or for the table. towels are often used
for the purpose and ruined for ever
after for regular use.
Chamois sponges, while not altogeth-
or new, are very good for window
washing. looking glasses and so on.
Bingham faced rubber lined aprons
are very handy for the maid to slip on
to wash out laces, gloves, silk stockings
and so on, for she often is interrupted
so she cannot change her black dress
for the purpose, and these are perfect
protection.
Now come the painted wooden lamps
arranged for electricity; they have a
heavy base, and in black and yellow
are topped by a yellow satin canopy
shade with a black silhoutted figure
border. Black and white striped can
dies TO use with the black and white
china sticks may be had in several
styles, and are really quite decorative.
A pretty bronze cup candlestick has
a brown-gold decorated candle in it
which can be removed and a grated
bronze cap be put on so it may be
used as an incense burner when wished.
Pretty new deep sewing bags are
made OF black and white striped rib
bon, and on the four sides are yellow
satin ribbon pockets featherstitched in
black. to hold the accessories. They
are drawn with narrow black ribbons
and are useful as well IS ornamental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
LFN0X JUNIORS AT TENNIS
Josephine De Gersdorff and j.
L. Rochester Win Doubles.

Lenox, Mass. July 15.-Miss jose
phire De Gersdorf and John koch-
ester won the Lenox Junior Tennis
Associations championship cups TO,
mixed doubles this morning, By defeat
ing Miss Grace Bristed and Theodore
L. Eyans. 10, G-3.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Osgood Field
and Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster gave
exhibitions Of sweetpeas in the iowa
hall tonight, each showing sbou:
twenty varieties.
Nine Emilio De Gogorza, Of New
York is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
b. Osgood Field.
Charles Aston Bristed has organize
a party 70 90 10 Plattsburg, y. Y, To-
military training from August 10 -
September 6. Samuel rockingham,
Francis Stanton Blake, of Lenox; Brain
ard Mears and +. j. Shepard, of Will
JAMESTOWN. will 20.
Lieutenant Governor Grafton D.
Cushing. Of Boston, is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs J. Woodward Haven, in Stock
bridge.
Mr.. and Ms. Ciraud Foster gave a
dinner party at Bellefontaine tonight.
entertaining Prince Hohenlohe anI
Baron Steven De hendri. Of the Aus-
trian Embassy.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry P. Jacques have
given a contract for a $4,000 cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Field Bishop
gave a picnic at Goshen to-day. and
Ross T Whistler gave one tonight On
the summit Of the Mohawk Trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules s. Bache and Mss
Kathryn X. Bache have gone 20 ;he.r
camp az Saranac, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

rich. sandwiches may be dispensed with
and buttered rolls or thin slices OF nut
bread used instead.
Another hostess makes no special
preparation for the evening meal, but
about 7 o'clock large, old-fashloned
carthenware pitchers, filled with lem
onade, iced mint tea or claret punch
make their appearance. These are fol-
lowed by platters OF sandwiches and
baskets Of little cakes. Sailed nuts or
bon bons are passed by the younger
members OF the casual party
A third country place hostess serves
an electric supper every Sunday night
on her cosey veranda. Toast and toast
ed mullins, tea, coffee and a creamed
shrimp or possibly lobster
already prepared, only to be heated
the menu. Everything has
been arranged on the table by the maid.
The electrical appliances need only 10
be attached. and supper is served.
The wise hostess will aim 10 do away
with all the customs Of winter service
and use simple china and plain linen;
also substituting wicker baskets and
trays in lieu of heavy silver.
On a certain attractive lawn, where
huge colored umbrellas shade seats and
cosey tables. these fascinating Nat
trays are utilized for several purposes
at the frequent al fresco suppers.
At the different tables, arranged in
most attractive and unusual ways, one
will find the substantials, meats and
salads; at another, the sandwiches and
relishes; then the drinks, with glasses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Pct Luck at the Country Home
The True Hostess Can Create Something from Nothing
and Build an Elaborate Good Time Out of Simplicity

and the linen and dishes appear on an
other.
At mountain camps Sunday night
supper customs have become almost
traditional. At an Adirondack camp
corn popping is always a part Of the
Sunday evening programme and en-
tertainment.
A bowl OF the hot corn, which has
Just been popped by the engaged cou-
pie. if there is one in the gathering, IS
passed about, often to the surprise OF
new guests, who are persuaded to try
eating it in a bowl with thick cream
There are other things on the menu,
but the popcorn is never omitted.
At another camp, where the even
ings are never warm, a pancake sup
per comes as regularly as Sunday night
arrives. These wonderful cakes, eaten
with equally wonderful maple syrup,
are baked by the old family cook. a
typical Southern darkey.
Families who summer at the sea-
shore frequently make specially OF
evening clambakes. 4 Long Island
woman does this. She spreads big
canvas rug, supplemented by numerous
gay cotton covered pillows, before the
fire. and her guests enjoy her suppers
immensely.
Such good times may be had with
so little trouble if hostesses would only
fully realize this fact: Let there be
plenty of whatever is to be served, az
every one knows il is hard TO count
noses" for the country place Sunday
supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

THOSE who have not examined
4 the American made porcelains
recently in dishes for country
house use should do so, for they
arc very attractive and cheap. They
are patterned after some OF the most
popular foreign wares, the coloring is
excellent, and one Of the best is the
Indian tree design. 4 good feature
about them is that the sets may be re-
plenished in comparatively short time
if breakage occurs.
Little paper baking pans for cup
cakes are new and very convenient
The treatment OF the paper keeps 1t
from burning. They require no greas-
ing, and are cheap enough TO be thrown
away each time without feeling one has
been in the least extravagant.
The triangular wizard oil mops are a
Joy for country house floors. When
they are soiled they may be thoroughly
washed, then oiled again when they are
dry A TIN comes 10 keep them in, and
long handle to screw into place.
steel kitchen carving knives having
aluminium handles are very clean and
light to use, and there is no danger
from loose or splitting handles from
washing them, as there is the wooden
ones.
Heavy white canvas ice bags TO use
with a wooden mallet are fine for sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

done? imagine what this means to
The wage-earner, who certainly $ not
in a position to afford such Injuries.
Every child should be taught at
school how to make its own clothes.
They should learn how to do every
thing properly, at east, for even
should they never have il to do them
selves, only thus can they gain the
respect Of those who work for them
and direct their own households.
why DO our women waste 50 much
money az soda fountains? If they
only counted up the daily sums spent
there in one year, drinking beverages
Of whose origin they know absolute
Is nothing else perhaps they would
not drink them, If they have no time
for a meal, why do not they swallow
down a raw egg-it Is Just like swal-
lowing an oyster and they would have
something sustaining and nourishing."
Mrs. Richards's lectures each week
at the National Housewives League.
No admission is asked and all house
keepers are invited. Although her
lectures are founded on scientific
facts, she keeps them free from all
scientific terms, SO that all classes
Of housewives can understand them
and go home and DO exactly rs she
has shown them. Titles for her COM
ing lectures are:
Food Versus Medicine as a Pre-
ventiye Of Disease" How to Market
and Cook a Dinner at Small Cost for
Women Who Have Hungry Men TO
Feed" How TO Save % Per Cent Of
ones Marketing and Get the Same
Results" Attractive Menus at Small
Cost" ard "Luncheons for Six at
Dollar Apiece"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
s the hostess in nearly every
country home entertains neigh

s the hostess in nearly every
"a country home entertains neigh
bors, stray visitors or motor
guests from town on Sunday evenings,
few suggestions for the informal
supper may be timely.
One hostess has provided herself with
several dozen lightweight wicker trays
for individual service Of supper on the
lawn or veranda. These are fitted with
monog~ammed doilies Of homespun
linen, with the small tea napkins 10
match. To these are added plate and
the necessary silver.
Her supper consists Of assorted cold
meats. substantial salad and various
kinds Of sandwiches. On n table near
the hostess the guests find cups, an urn
Of hot coffee, glasses and pitchers OF
iced tea and other cold beverages and
help themselves.
The menu can be varied from Sun
day TO Sunday. though most hostesses
cling TO the same one. Individual
mouids Of jellied chicken are satisiac-
tory and may be made doubly tempting
by mixing with the minced chlcben a
slice of hard boiled egg and some
French peas, and when served add a
dab Of currant jelly on the top OF each
mould. II meats and salads are very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
A Little Girl with a Bundle
Will Give Six More Fresh Air
Impressed by One of The Trbune's Guests Hurry
ing to Get a Train Busy Man Takes
Time to Send Relief

Do you believe that the children Of
the tenements are in crying need Of
country outings?
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund has
teen telling you day after day in this
column that they do. If you have read
these daily appeals FOR the sons and
daughters Of the poor and still ques-
ton the need, go look at the children
in the tenement streets.
Here is a letter from a man who
reversed this process. Possibly if you
see the matter through his eyes you
will be more ready to believe.
July IA, 1915.
THE Tribune, New York City.
Gentlemen: Passing down Cort-
landt Street a few minutes ago, | ran
efoul of a group Of emaciated kiddies,
staggering under bundles Of all kinds
and descriptions. One little girl had
dropped her bundle and was crying
as / picked it up for her. ! noticed
she wore a tag Of The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund. The result has been my
purchasing to-day's Tribune and read
ing of what your Fresh Air Fund Is
endeavoring to do. / inclose my check
for $40. and am very sorry / canno,
make it more; but the crying need Tor
assistance has kept me pretty well dead
Iroke since this cUsscd war began.
still. in view Of what you published
to-day about the kidd,es IN view Of
the puny, pale-eyed specimens Of hui
mau!ty I have Just seen = recl X is
Up to me to squeeze out so somewhere
to assist in rescuing some child from
the. foodtide of human misery for a
few happy days.
yours very truly,
"R. +. CROPLEY'"
II was Tribune party of one hundred
children bound for the Pennsylvania va
cation places that the writer saw on
"Wednesday morning as they trudced
along on their way TO the ferry. Inc
little lass whose bundle he picked up
was weeping because she had din
Guilty IN keeping up with the procession
and was afraid she would mss the
train and her vacation.
IL was hot, hot, not IN the terements
lest night-it was even sitting IN your
Cwn home.
But the lucky hundred who toddled
down Cortlandt Street the other morn
irg missed the worst of the nights
heat and all Of tho foulness and SUI
location of their tenement homes. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
MRS. PANKHURST
DEMANDS WORK
Saws Women of England Are
Ready to Replace Men
Able TO Fight.


London. July l5.-Mrs. Pankhurst,
speaking at a great meeting OF women
to-day, formulated demands which will
be made upon Lloyd George, Minister
Of Munitions, on Saturday.
First, the government must provide
means by which women can be trained
so their services may equal in value
to the state those Of men. For this
il is asked that all colleges and tech
meal universities be placed at WON
ems disposal during vacation.
Secondly, the government must take
on itself the responsibility Of opening
srecial factories for women to work
upon munitions. .,
Thirdly, the government without eN
ccption, must replace all men engaged
in munition work, but capable or mill
tary service, By women, paying the l@V-
ter union wages. -
Mrs. Pankhurst stated that she De-
lieyed il a good augury for the sue,
cess Of these demands that b!oSu
George was going 70 give a reply no.
merely 10 the deputation, but 70 thS
entire body Of processionlsts. She saIu
TO The Tribune's correspondent: we
have an inexhaustiDle supply OF women
workers. and we want TO convince the
men this is our war as much as 'Heirs'
" our paradcs will be the greatest
,,.or troiyn in England. We will have
Zoo banner bearers, ninety bands ana
200 marsbals. We expect that quite
100000 women will march with US.
british women are just as anxious
20 MO munitions as French and Ger
man women. There are half mi.Ilon
Of the latter, being 40 per cent OF al,
tho workers. Ours is a real demand
for national service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
u. s. GIVES BELGIANS
100000 EACH DAY
Americans Supporting 100000
Refugees-No Food Shortage
in Germany. Says Bicknell.

Washington. July Ernest p.
BicknelI. national director OF the Amer
lean Red Cross, who has been superin-
ending the Rockefeller Foundation
activities throughout the European war
zone, and who returned here to-day,
says German inventory Of the food
supply in Germany shows no shortage,
present or prospective, and that in
Serbia, where there is much restitution,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
UPTON AND META
EACH SCORE POINT
Divide Legal HOnors in fight
for Possession of Their
Som
fBr Telegraph 70 Tie Tribune J


Gulfport. Miss, July 15.-Upton Sin
clair and lis divorce wife, Mrs. Meta
Fuller Sinclair, whose free love es-
capades won her national notoriety,
both scored in Chancery Court here IN
the dght for possession Of their SON.
David. A motion filed by Sinclair 10
assess the costs on Mrs. smear wa, wa
allowed A motion by counsel for Mrs
Sinclair allowing her 10 amend her pc
tition was also sustained.
Judge Benny ordered that the
amended petition shall not be fled IN
Mn a cash bond cf $50 or security
bond of 800 is given by the petitioner.
The bond for costs is small consider,
ing the litigation involved. witnesses
fees costs Of depos tons and court
costs are expected to run into hundreds
Of dollars.
So far Mrs. Sinclair has won every
contested point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

there is a considerable food shortage,
but conditions are improving and the
situation is encouraging throughout ths
war area.
in Belgium" said Mr.. Bicknell,
every man, woman and child Of seven
million has TO be fed from suppleI
brought IN from other countries. About
100000 are unable to buy their sup
plies. Americans are practically sup
porting the Belgian people. Aside from
receipts from the sales Of supplies,
there b. a deficiency Of $l2.5C0.00O a
month in the work of distributing food
in Belgium. That really represents the
gift OF the United States, except for
the small amounts Of Canadian and
Australian wheat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
French for Rag.

why, women waste much more time
than it would take TO bake their bread
over other things from which they get
absolutely no results. Look at the
thousands Of women who will spend q
whole morning at the bargain coun-
ters buying a blouse for a dollar or so
which is not fit 10 wear specially
mention blouses. as they seem to grow
up like blades Of grass. Yes. chiffon
blouses at $3.50, Chiffon is the French
for rag, and rags they truly are" she
added grimly. "Why don't the women
buy a few wards Of stuff and sit at
home and make themselves a little
waist during the time they have been
standing at the bargain counter get
ting irritated and nervous-one Of A
large crowd. It makes me sad when I
think that in many cases these little
blouses do not last the time it has
taken to earn the money TO pay for
them. The result, too, is that women
have no individuality in their cloth
ing; everything they have on looks as
if 1t came out Of the same shop.
And Undertaking, Sometimes I
feel tempted to buy a little shop made
nightCown. but examine it closely and
! see that it would perhaps last hun
dredth part Of the washings my home
made one will do, and then. too. this
will be one should be afraid TO be
found dead in in the morning" I
smiled
But it is certainly a factor to be
reckoned with she affirmed.
The money tina. j, wasted on
clothes! Look at our streets there
comes change Of fashion and. presto!
every woman, instead of wearing
Harrow-sleeved coat. wears a wide
sleeved one. always ask myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

what happens 70 those thousands and
thousands Of narroT-sleeyed coats =?
Doesn't it seem ridiculous to throw
away a perfectly good garment be-
cause fashion DEGREES it should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

starved bodies7 Bread and butter and
g cup Of tea-invariably! And at that
bakers bread. If women only knew the
harm bakers bread did them-and
bread is so simple TO bake at home.
You should see the loaf l baked this
morning" she added reAectively. a
CLEAN Of pride in her eye.
"No time?" I murmured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Mrs. Richards Concludes:


Food is as important medicine in the preventing
Of disease"
Soda fountain waste is mad American extrava-
gance.
There is tragedy in the narrow-seeved coats of
vesteryear. Where do they go? Where2"
'Bandbox apartments squeeze the souls OF their
housekeepers.
metropolitan life is only mrage-the country
woman has room for her soul to grow and work in.