davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-26
ADJOURN COUNCIL
TO HONOR DEAD
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING
ONLY LONG ESouGH no DRAFT
RESOLUTIONS IN Rn0ARD no
DEATH or JUDGE so1.AND

The city counS,l ast iast night just
long enough 70 dram rssolntioas sta&-
Ing the sity's ioss at IT, deakA q
Judge 0sosgs Nslaa1. ananimousiv
pass . motion that ~ eaEy oAicers ~
tend the funeral. aa1 adjourn q .
mark Of respect 70 the dsesassd.
According to present pans the city
council will atten1 In . body. and II
b quite possible that other municipal
bodies. such ~ the police force and
the DIRE dspsrtmsnt. will attend IN .
body also.
After the adjoafameat Of the meet
Ing . few presslng a&Airs were dr.
cusssd informally. - that they can he
acted upon ct the nsxt mssting. Oae
was ths smuggling Of alcohol 70
the prisoners In ~ city jail. Chief
Baldwin said that Il was done almost
nightly. and the best methods Of stop
ping tho practice were discussed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-26

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu.
gene. Oct. 3s.--Two weeks ago the
proposed 100000 womsn's Memo
rial building At the state Univsrsity
existed only ~ . dream In the mind Of
Mrs. Irene Osrlinesr Of Daalas. the
only woman member Of the board Of
regents. Today $1,000 has bcsn
pledged toward the building. and only
four organisations have been hard
from. These four arc the Fortnightly
Club Of Eugene. which has pledged
$500. and expects 70 raise Il this win
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
President Says it Might be
Construed as Irnpugning
Good Faith.
WILSON HIMSELF
PENNED THE NOTE
Replies at Length TO Protest
Of German Ambassador or
Matter Of Neutrality
- AssoclATEn -.

Nashiuzton. April 2i--Tha United
States repaed today a. the recent
memorandum. BE- whieh German AM
basfeaor Won BersHorT declared III
tire American people desire = observe
tfHe neutrality they Wln Hud 4 uaeans
60 stop The exclusive Importation of
arms "a enc side or az last. use this
export trade az means 10 uphold
legitimate trade with Germany. espe~
eiaiiY ga foadstu0a trade
While Bryan signed tae note. the
president himself nennoi ii. After
pointing out thar the samlaesador .
lauguaHn is susceptible - being con-
struea a. impugnlns thf good faith
o. che tnited states in The perform
$ace uf tfs Duties 81 neutral the
note takes G for granted hat no such
Implication was intended and sug-
eests the Ambassador evidently is Ia
boring under certain faae impress
s.ona.
The note declares thar such CORE
spandence between the United states
and the allies aH has been published
shows q steaafast refmal hy the
American government t. acknowledge
the right of any helligertnt 10 alter
tbe accepted rules &c war AZ sea. in
aofar as theg anecf the rikhts and in
terests - neutrals. The United states
aftifede question " the exportation 81
arms WAS restated namely. 20 place
any emaars9 On arms during the pro-
Eress q Wa would - "a direck No.
iatian of the neutraiity 6 the United
states
rha nnfe reea~n 3, az. .,t-s. -
friendship which tha United states de-
aires always % manifest toward Ger
many and SIS people ard concludes
with the declaration that the neu-
tFasty u The United states Is found
20 upon g frm basis o. conscience and
good will"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
LAND LARGE FORCES.

Berlin. April 2i.--fby wtreless) The
Tags zeltung today publishes = spec
isl dispatch the origin Of which is not
gives. saying that 20,00e British and
French troops have been landed near
E,nos. IN European Turkey. on the
north side % the Gulf Of Saros
a heavy cannonhdlng took place be-
tween the Turkish batteries around
Enos and the warahips Of the allies.
says the dispatch.
An Athens dlsbatch says great ae-
tivity has been noted among sha British
forces on the Island Of Lemnoa. west
II the entranee % the DMrdanelIes.
Troop transports are arriving daily az
I.emnoE from AlexAndria. Egypt. the
censorship Is more rigid; and an lndl
CATERS point 20 strong action against
the pardRneiies st ara early date
A dispatch yesterday from pedea-
Catch. Bulgaria. near Enos, said vio-
lent connonadinK occurred on the Gulf
81 Saros sunday evening. The firing
wax - heavy that buildings at ned-
eagatch were shaken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
THE L. & M. VS.. w. II.
CASE SUBMITTED

Montgomery. Ala April 1l-ArEu-
lnentn Ia the riEht-of~w9y litigation
between the Louisville q Nashville
railroad and the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. have been submitted
- the Alabama supreme coiirt The
case - an ed one and has G. DO with
the right 81 TIRE telegraph congany
e. Use the railroad compsny's PROPERTY
for ia wires ri TIE state 81 Alakama.
The Louisville A. Nashville read in
Alaha a. was formerly the south and
North Alabama railroad Decision q
the supreme court wfii end the Ala
bans litigation il 10 stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
Trio of Foreign
Warshibs + ound
NearN. Y.Harbor
~ AssocIATEn -


New York. April 1t-A squadron
of three foreign cruisers. the most
powerful gathered here since the war
BEGAN lay on the entrance 90 New
York harbpr today Nearesr the shore
was 9 four-fannel British cruiser,
seven miles east = Ambrose channel
light ship Her name and the names
~ her companions could net Sc made
out even through glasses Ten miles
east Of the Highlands rode the second
ship. an auxiliary cruiser hiF and WITH
lines that spelled speed This cruiser.
observers thought. was a stranger
here. the Caronia having departed
presumably Tor supplies.
The largest ship 81 the squadron. q
four funnel cruiser. iay nneen miles
southeast az TIE Highlands Thia ves-
sell roo. had net been seen previously
by shore observers
For more than sn hour messages
were exchanged between tire two war
ships Apparently the four funnel
cruiser. in command ct the squadron.
was issuing orders Later small
boat bearing officers put out from tha
auxiliary cruiser ard made the Ave
mile trip e the four-n funnel cruiser.
and the officers went aboard
Meantime the cruiser or the AM
brose HFhfahip sighted TIRE incoming
motor ship Fslstr1a. ayine the rag q
Denmark The Dane answered the
warahir's signal by steaminw slowly
close by. a. - Ter inspection. After
running ~ answering signals. re
Faistria headed for port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
Passes on Second Reading
Carrying Large Sum 70
Fight Citrus Canker
WEST FLORIDA MEN
FIGHT FOR ALL CROPS
Amendments By Senators
Lindsay and McGeachey
Are Defeated.
BY Claude L'Ensle

Tallahassee. April 2i.--rhs crop pest
siil. appropraating thirty-flve thousand
yearly for general use and one hun
dred and twenty-five thousand for this
year only for eradicating the citrus
canker. passed second reading In ssn-
ate this afternoon and was made the
special order for Friday. The BIN will
pass the senate. McGeachy's amend
ment placing the whole amount for
general use against all crop pests was
rejected TAndxay's amendment sfrik-
ing out one hundred and twenty five
thousand for citrus canker only was
defeated
McGeachx argued strongly against
appropriations restricted 20 special
sections and uses and argued for the
general application OF money paid into
the genera revenue fund by ali the
people.
Lindsay said special appropriations
from the general fund were wrong In
principie, vicious in practice and un-
wise az 10 presidents. Not more than
three others voted with the West Flor
ida senator's
Hudson. In charge OF the bin. ap-
pealed for aid TO the citrus industry
threatened with immediate exterminm-
tion and reminded the senator's thai
all other sections Of the state would
have 70 make ~ the deficit in reva-
nuss BY the destruction OF the millions
Represented on the tax books by citrus
pruparty So Sautharn F7ortda. The
funds viii be spent by the board III
control Of the university.
county commissioners 10 issue interesl
bearing time warrants 20 take up out
standing Indebtedness when Bussey's
bill was considered on second reading
The majority opinion was that this
Vas the same as bonds which required
vote OF the people for legal Issue
The house win hold two sessions daily
beginning Monday. Little business wa
accomplished and the calendar IL over
flowing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
BRITISH DEFEAT
IN AFRICA COAST
OVER 700 MEN
Two-Day Battle, According
to German Reports, Cost
Enemy Heavy Losses.
d. AssocIArEp PREss.

Berlin, April sl.--tvfa London)--
onlcial news from German East Africa
q the defeat os the British forces on
January - ana - in a two days battle
neAr fes>&ssi las 1~~s v~aeasa DeFafa.
The British forces ioat some 2oe snsn
Ia killed.
Their total casualties amounted IL
about roo These incluce the capture
~ four companies Of men. Three hun
irea and sfty rifles, one nlachina gun
and 6o.aoo rounds 81 ammunition fell
into the hands OF the Germans.
The loss q the Germans was seven
ofaesrs and eleven men killed and thir-
ty-eight men wounded.
Malta island. on thu coast OF Der.
man East AFRICA, was occupied hy tha
British. Jennary 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
CARNIVAL BOARD
TAKES Up WORK
OF MAROI GRAS
Committee Named 70 Sug-
gest Method of Selecting
the Next Queen.
WILL REPORT AT A
SPECIAL MEETING
Association Starts Prepara-
tons for a Picnic at Pal
metto Beach. July 5th.

Determined that the Mardi Gras
cslebration Of next year shall not be
OF the eleventh hour solx, the board
Of directors Of the Carnival Asaocia-
ton began active preparations for the
event AZ q meeting held AZ the san
Carlos hotel yesterday afternoon. paw
ing the way for the work that is 70
come later. Each OF the committees
recently named by the president, Or.
Blocker. reported yesterday afternoon
and these reports were mostly OF a
satisfactory character. one Of the
features Of the meeting was that the
president and board will insist on thA
attendance Of ali members in order
that ali may bear part % the work.
a GIG PICNIC.
In line with the suggestion made
when the board was reorgauiEed sew
eral months ago. IL was decided 20
give a big picnic ON Mondsy. July sth.
and IL Is probable this event will he
AZ Palmetto Beach. although this was
not definitely settled n is believed
that an enjoyable event can be arr
ranged and one that will net the ass
ISOLATION a neat sum with which to
begin ia operations. .
AH& rs fFEAIffH 10 tNN
amusement committee. which vas ems
larged by the addition OF several
members. and this committee. with
the press committee win hold a meef-
Ing Monday afternoon al 4:go o'eiack
and take up the work. A special meet
Ing Of the board Of directors will be
held next Wednesday C. receive the
report.
SELECTING A QUEEN.
The matter OF the hest method of
selecting a queen a. the msxf carnival
alao was discussed and resulted in the
matter being referred n a special
committee OF ten. who viii meet and
consider the best method Of choosing
the next queen. The committee win
endsavor % select SOME popular
method
Lieut. Conger. who rendered anch
valuable assistance durfnR the past
carnival, rendered hls resignation AZ a
member % the board. as he Il 70 leave
within the next few weeks Capt p
n. Cole was elected a director in MS
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
GERMANY HAS REDUCED
THE PRICE or BREAD

Berlin. Aprs1 ai-In view a. the vide
range 81 prices charged in various sec
tions ~ the city. 4 maximum bread
price 81 ~ pfcnriuRs per kiioKram
loaf. o. approximately $50 ceuts
pound was established today ID -
thought that with TIE reduction in the
pFace 81 nour announced for April 2e
the price 81 bread viii 60 lower
German headquarters today save out
this report.
In the western ARENA a battery Of
the enemy observed not Ear from the
cathedral Of Rheims was taken under
cur Are
I'm the Arssnns fhs French en-
pioyed bomb. the effect Of which
Mas 60 cause men 70 vomit
In an attack - the enemy 90 the
north Of -Four De Paris resulted IN
fallurA
Between the Meuse and the Mo-
sslle. An attack cxtenaing over large
front WAS repulsed AZ Flfrey yester-
CAV with heavy LOSSES % the French
n the wood u II petre We gained
further ground
In ne vosrrs ths enemy uus0c-
esasfmlly attacked our positions % the
and az s0ndeFnach. Here the French
suffered serious losses.
Early yesterday morning an avi-
ator q the enemy dropped bombs on
the town 81 Eoerrach. IN Baden dam
axing a siIk factory beionKing g a
swiss. aa Neil a. two ether houses
and in3nrinw several civilians
Tn ere Eastern arena there has been
no change En- the situation.
In reply Is TIRE dropping of Bombs
by Russians ON instsrbarg and Cum
hinnen. both upen towns situated out-
side tha zone az operations. we drop.
ped isa bombs yesterday on the r4ll-
-aad junction az Blalystok."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
Talk No. ,.

~ TOP 20 figure the thing out
and II in an expensive propo-
~ sitlon the Pensacola Rotary
club Is Undertaking complete
canvass 81 the city 20 aid lte citi-
Gems n keeping our town clear Of
mosquitoes.
put down in cold ngui.eH the
time % the members will run weii
up into the thousands o. doilaxs.
Then IL these business men are
willing 20 devote their timo--rep-
resenting many, many doiiaTa--fo
help ua shouldn't we do. ~ least
our iitfie part and each keep his
home and premises clear 81 mos
quito breeding piaces7
The Rotartans are working for
us-lste make their work 80 easy
as possible and help the city Of
ncsals keep our town fyeo from
the niwht-singfng pests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
WAGES ADVANCED;
HOURS SHORTENED
~ NEGOTIATED III.

Detroit. Mich. April i2i.--A sweep
ing advance in wages and reduction of
working hours for aii employees was
made today BY the Ford Motor Com
pany. Limited. Of canaaa- All EN-
ployes n the company's service six
months OF longer wiIl receive a min
snum wage o. 50 cents an hour. or 81
4 day. the working hours being re-
duced 20 kours q day or - hours a
week
The company employees about 7.4oo
persons at its factory az Ford. Ont,
and tss nine branches in principal
Canadian cities The new scale In
crenaes wagea fron Is 20 so per cent
TIE parent Ford Company IN De-
troit pays . minimum wage 81 IS q
DAY. based on = profit distribution
system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
STRIKE OF PUPILS
ENDED BY FINES
81 AasocIATEp PnEss.

Yonkera. n. T., April FLA strike
among The 1910 pupils Of public school
No 20. who refused 20 attend school
because William =. Maxson, their for
mer principal. failed 20 be reappoint-
ed. collapsed today when thirteen %
the boy strikers were fined a. each by
City Judge Bsall Seven % the lads
had spent a night of reflection In JAN
and promised today to 50 back TO
school
Mr.. Maxson himself Was partly re-
TponEihie fer ending the tr,uhie. He
went among the pupils urging them 70
return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
SAYS ne sHoT HIMSELF.

Charlotte, n, G.. April 2f.--fselafives
81 Former Congressman John A. Faa-
son here today received q telegram
from = member ~ Mr Faison's fam
iiy a. Faison, - G.. saying the former
Congressman had Committed suicide
a long distance telephone message
received by w. c. Williams. Of Green's
noTo. n. c.. relative OF Mr.. FaExon,
said the former Congressman shot
himself with shot gun while in MS
bath ROOM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
Roosevelt Gives the Inside
Story of Machine Politics
MORE THAN DOZEN KILLED
IN BIRMINGHAM WHEN
WALL OF BUILDING FALLS
81 AssocIATEp PREsi

Birmingham, Ala. April 21.-Apre than a dozen
persons believed to have been klld and many njur
ed IN the wrecking Of two he late today when
five story wall OF building recently burned collapsed
on them.
Late tonight the body of A. T. Mcleod manager of
the wrecked Atlantic Pacific Tea sre recovered
from the debris Many thought 10 be buried in the
ruins and desperate efforts being made TO reach
them. The wall fell during a heavy storm.
Later thrse unidentified bodies were recovered from
the ruins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
AGED WOMAN ELECTED
MAYOR ILLINOIS TOWN

Chicago. April al--Mrm. A. r. Can
field. "a years old. was eiecsed mayor
Of Warren. H.. yesterday hy ma
iorfty II four. She Il the fret woman
70 be made chief executive ~ an ilii-
nois municipality. warreB's popnla-
ton IL i.Too
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
A NEW REVOLUTIONARY
PARTY RUMoRED ACTIVE

II PaHo, Tex April 2i.-Since Villas
reverses. activity among the socalied
reactionists of whom Huerta and
orozco were former leaders. has be-
come more apparent across the border.
several former federal generals have
What IL said to be a new revoln-
tionarg party has begun purchases ~
arms and ammunition, In some cases
o0tbidding Carranza and villa pur-
chasing agents However no expedi-
tons have entered Mexico ne far as
has been learned here, nor have any
sympathetic uprisings yet occurred in
the interior.
ObreEun's apparently successful ad-
CONTINUED On Last Pager
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
GUADALAJARA IS
IN THE HANDS OF
.CARRANzAISTS
Such Report Has Reached
San Diego, Where u. S.
Naval Ships Are Now.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

on Board y. =. S. Colorado, Ia Paz,
Mex, April 2i.--(via San Diego. CALI
--7uadaiapara has been captured BY
the csrranga forces upder General
piesmese, according to an authoritative
report received here.
The United states cruiser Fssaessn &c
Mszanilio - taking stsps 10 prevent
TIRE sale - the property Of Chinese
which was conaseated by the carranza
forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
SAYS HE DIED SUDDENLY.

Raleigh. -. G.. April 1i.--Marshai
williams of F'aison said % an inquirer
here over the telephone that Former
Congressman Faison had died sudden
~ after being in iIl health FOG some
time and denied a report that Mr.
Faison had killed himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
CHATTANOOGA RELEASES
PITCHER AND FIELDER

ChattaneogA, Tenn April sf.--The
release of Center Fielder Hickman ana
Pitcher Meitar. u thu chattanooxa
cluh was announced here today. kid
Eiberfield. who was signed as 4 free
agent this week. vii rrpiace Hickman
In center Pitcher Marshall. who was
secured from Nashville. win replace
Meter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
David Lloyd George Tells
OF Equipment of Men in
the Field
REITERATES NEED
WAR MUNITIONS
More Ammunition Used In
Battle Neuve Chapelle
Than South African War

london. April 1.-THE British ex-
psdltionnry force - france. which at
the besinnlsE g ms war consisted
e six divisions. has been Increased
g thiftY-alx, 81 roughly speaking F5a. e
oeo men. aceardine 20 statement BY
David Lloyd George chancellor of the
sxehequer 81 the house o. commons
today The chancellor declared that
the place ~ every man who had fallen
f. battle had been ailed and thar the
army was adequately equipped.
He reiterated the reed of munitions.
deeiaFing that during the battle a.
Neu*e Chapelle more ammunition was
used than n the whole south African
war which lasted nsarly three years
As the chancellor believes the con
sumption ~ liquor - interfering with
mnnition factory work ne has proru-
iaed legislation dealing with the mat
ter
The Germans are making repeated
attempts % recaptare fiill 80 So. naaF
fpres. which the British took SUNDAY.
but according - Field Marshal
French's report they have been re-
puiaed with a great loss. There has
been activity az many other points il
the wet The Russian advance n
the carpathians. apparently haa come
80 q aiAndstiil r. "a stated from nen-
tsaa sources the Austrians virtually
have evacuated Rukowlna
SOME ACTIVITY.
Dispatches from the french front
show considerable military activity.
bat there IL little evidence that either
side has gained materially Whates,er
small advantage has been reapea
seems to rest with the Germans be-
tween the Mouse and the Lorraine
frontier and with the Wrench AZ FIirev.
TIE English newspapers today de-
voted many columns q comment on
the optimistic speech delivered 81
Newcastle last might ~ Premier As
auth. The utterances 81 the prime
minister are regarded a. putting into
effect of a sort 81 Industrial COM
scription hy which employers shah
fnrrKo some 81 their pfufts, trade
unaons suspend some OF their rules
necessary IN reace. and the taxpayer
contribute an Indemnity q factories in
csaez where the less and injury has
been caused - communicating.
sofa e responsible FOR report thar
a homhaxdmeut violent enough 10 shake
2 buildings ~ Dedeagatch has been go
ina on ia the Dardanelles and on The
gulf 81 Saros
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
CLAIM RUSSIANS HAVE
EVACUATED POSITIONS

Various dispatches published here to-
DAY announce the complete evacuation
hy the Russians ~ their positions a.
Tarnew. Calacia. 1876 miles west q
LENDERS. Evacuation Wa pracseaea
~ q heavy Austrian bombsrdment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
VINCENT AsToR hAe
SOUGHT PLYING GOAT

New York. April 2is--Vineent Antor
has purchased a flying boat Tor his
personal use and probably win make
trial n4gats g. Il within the next few
weeks along the Hudson near MS
home The hoat = bulit for two ard
Il IL said Mrs. Astor viii accompany
him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
Elk Congressman
.FoundDead, Bullet
.HoIeh LowerJaw,
pY AssocIATrp PREss.

Warsaw. ". G.. April 3I.--Ex-con-
gresham John Faison. 81 Faison. ~.
c.. was found dead in the bath room
% home early today with a revolver
wound in his lower 5aw. III health IL
supposed 90 be the cause OF his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
GERMAN AERoPLANEs
RAID POLISH TOWN.

Petroxrad. April 31.--Ten German
aeroplanes ralded the town q Rtaly-
sick. Russian Poland. IS miles south
west q Grodno. Tuesday morning and
threw down upon Il more than 100
bombs.