davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11

bodies, consumed by worry, anxiet,
and fear grow weak aud inefficient
This affects not only the lives o.
today. but unless great spiritual ligh,
comes. It will affect lives so long as
stories OF pillage. devastation ant
murder are told ut the aresides OF
children yet unborn. Never In histor,
has the call been SO clear as to the
mothers and sisters OF America to
day.
Recognizes Worry
Emperor wilhelm himself is
demonstrating the effect Of worry on
his own health. He is a keen student
and he knows well that he should
avoid worry. fear. jealousy and
hatred, MS he would avoid conta-
gious diseases.
while jealousy. fear. anger. and
hatred effect disastrously the health
of a nation. their opposites, sympa-
thy, kindness, love and goodness.
tuild up the nerves and strengthens
the health. One great good to
American womanhood brought about
by this war. is the building OF health
and life through generous giving Not
the giving OF money but Of sympathy
and love--and giving Of self. As we
give, SO do We grow. physically and
spiritually. While we would not in
any means bring about anything by
which we might gain by our sisters
suffering. this impulse Of life. to gen.
erosity, will help to construct the
lives OF the women in America to-
day. Every good impulse checked Is
a crime against itself.
There Is coming great spiritual
awakening among our women Let
us support 1t not only for the sake
Of the sisters abroad. but for the
sake Of the women here. We are
learning that God answers prayer for
through humankind.
As far as in us lies. let tn eprayer
"As far as in us lies. let the
prayers OF our suffering sisters be an
swered by the great power working
through US. In the opportunity to
help our sisters across the seas. let
rs lose sight OF sect and give Of
to suffering humanity"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11

thlns happens n great bomb n, \.
i'sht cspiodcn between N. ~
trenches. Tha, Ia bamb of -.
cheer. even " the .ucmy al \.
II. II means he German, .,....
To SEQ whether We we're sA,,.1.
or not Aud Il always means NJ
th. 0crmans arr NO, ehafgiar
Let's ani' fring and 10 10 ~.
II what the German white bomh -.
us. ar what our whiio bomb M, !.
I tbs Germans, Aud The arins x,,1,
ally dics out. silence fa,is ssah "a
the trenches. and 1, Ii no, un,il ~.
break that W. reail, begin shons.
again,
u have never been abls IA ri
plain the shooting q, daybrssl Y,
always opens up. whether the oas,s
star, u ar not. The mrn do Il ~
sslses, ! suppose. perhaps ,hsy h i
I" make good with their oi.ceu d
what's xoIus to happen at o'eiett.
What dozen happen a, o'eluts
Well. they all atop fighting nj
breakfast is over one nan ~
another lays down his ri,le aud M
10 eat tho food ,ha, has been btusud
aim via the communicating ifssela
And yWi cant hesf any shoaa
until = o'clock. for the eating N
smoking.
''Thes. English aud German ~
iors know each n,het by face ~
even by name. The astonishing ilia0 /
Ia that they don't hat. each oAx
yau can't tcsp up that feeling 4
blind hatred between the 'rssthA
You know tha, Christmas trsts ~
a had thing for ,h. soldiers fFoa "
military standpoint "
Then the major said an asscalh
inE thing:
III you wanted Ia end thb ~.
all you have 10 do would b. 70 y
the mrn have another truce os ~
like that christmns one, Theya =
10 talking to each other and ss6ltae l
they'd decide that the whole hss19
was das-a--.. fooiishness, and ihegt -
down their guns md so back hosk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11
ESTABLISH
KITCHEN FOR POOR

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Two OF
the richest women In New York have
established public kitchen for the
sale at cost Of freshly cooked food
to be taken home for family use BY
New Yorks poor. and have agreed
to finance II for a year. The kitchen
Is at Twenty-ssventh street ana Sixth
avenue. Others are to b sstablishsd,
It this proves success.
A bill Of fare that will inclued
soups at two cents. stsws at four
cents. dinner and supper at ave csnts
each.
Mrs. James A. Burden and Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. are the
sponsors tor the movsmsat ssl vtll
pay the sxpsnsss. Tho Association
for the improvement for the Poor
has the mater In haad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11

More than thousand le0Olne
women OF the United States. as.
sFmbled at the nations capitol, have
united In an effort to end war among
civilized nations forever. The or
ganixation. known as the "Woman's
Peace Party" is based on the idea
that mans efforts for peace have
been failure for over 500 years.
The message flashed across the
country from the meeting is that
1.-The greatest price Europe is going
to have to pay Is not even In the
lives of men she is now giving, but
the blasted lives Of generations yet
unborn"
These were the words OF Miss
Susanna Cocroft. the well known
health advocate Of Chicago. Miss
Cocroft has following Of more than
10000 women throughout the world.
1t was on account of her work for
the upbuilding Of womanhood that
she has been summoned to assist in
the woman's peace movement.
mo nation il greater than the
strength Of its Mothers says Miss
Cocroft, in her plea to American
During the past fifteen
years l have been deyoting my time
to building up the mental and physi-
cal strength of womankind all over
the world and the point which most
interests me is the effect OF
this war upon the health of this and
Of the future generation. No nation
is greater than the strength Of its
members.
Kaiser Knows 1t
mo ruler knows this better than
Kaiser Wilhelm. Yet with the en-
peror's keen insight he knows 1t is
not the foods eaten, hut those which
the body appropriates to its need by
digestion and assimilation which
counts, and the body use OF nourish-
ment is controlled almost entirely by
The nervous system. Think what this
means to the mothers and sisters con-
,umed with anxiety for sons. |
husbands and brothers in the trench
10.
Worry, hatred, anxiety and fear
must be the consuming thought of
he mothers and sisters OF Europe to- (
lay. These are eating at the very
heart of national strength. Our
and sisters across the sea
nave little heart for food. Their /,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11

THE MAIN DIFFERENCE between
crop Of dead beats and crop Of
sugar beets is that you are money
out by cultivating the former, and
money ahead ON the latter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11
Another

CALAIS Ian. Sc tny mail to
New York His American rubber
boots and his clothes were caked In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11

ONE THING you can't help notic-
ing is that Main street has been
swept.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11
MIscEILANEoUs

9 per cent Moacy
Loans may be obtained for any
purpose on acceptable real estate &C.
cnrity; liberal privelidges: cores
pondance solicited. A. c. Agency,
Company. 7SS Gas, Electric Bldg.
Denver Col. N Z III. 4w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11

THESE ARE the days that start
us a-hankering to 90 fishing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11

e I'VE CAN'T EVER get a sugar
factory" we suppose will be in order
from very few now. No. Not II
we depend upon these people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11

/. Insurance that pays, nm pays on
time. SEQ CfiIcotc. O35 Main ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11

THE UNITED STATES tests con-
vince US that the Klamath beet can't
be beat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11

Herald want ads get results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11

Accurate Information aboss =
klsmmih naAtm. Ask Chilcosr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-11

Herald want ads 81 results.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Miss Mary Krim, Of No. 81 Nc
Cabe avenue, Miss Edith Huber, Of
No. 25o3 Van Buren, street. are Wis
iting Miss Edith Cole at Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Morgan and
Miss Ethel Morgan, left today for a
two weeks vacation in Knoxville and
the mountains of Tennessee.
Miss Laura S. Mailer, formerly Of
this city. who is now living with her
sister Mrs. Thomas ~ Furry, Of Bal
timore, Is spending her vacation with
Miss Mary j. Holland.
Miss Mary T.. Holland and Miss
Anne O'Connor. of Baltimore, Md.
have returned home after spending
few days with their cousin. Miss Mary
Holland here.
Mrs. Oscar c. Welsh and son. Har-
old. are spending two weeks in Mary
land During the trip they will visit
in Ridgely and Goldsboro.
Miss Mary e. Holland and Miss
Anne O'Connor. of Baltimore. Md,
have returned home after spending a
week with their cousin, Miss Mary J.
Holland of this city
Miss Laura s. Mailer, formerly Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
Women of France Favor War
Until Germany is Defeated

sacre" just as much as the men and
they will see the war through.
It must be stated here that the
government is doing its share aiding
the armys womenfolk Each wife gets
25 cents a day and more if she has
young children. OF course if the hus-
bands salary az the start OF the war
was above a certain figure labout
5000 a YEAR the wife is supposed not
10 need this allotment The French
lady quoted gets no allowance for
example. though her husband was
earning when he left to Join the col
ors only about $50 a month. She is
compelled 10 live on her capital now
which, thanks 10 years OF thrift, is
ample TO see her through.
French effort. for the past year, has
been universal. II had TO be II the Ger
mems were 10 be held IN check. for
most Of German preparedness back
ed by 10000 600 of people fell on
France with her democratic unpre-
paredness and her mere forty mil
lion. And Il was largely due 10 the
women of the land that the French
have been able 10 accomplish so much
against her powerful enemy during
the past II months
Al the front and throughout the
army discipline is very strict, large
w. it is true. because the individual
French soldier chooses 10 have 1t so.
have seen a prince Of one of the
oldest and richest families in all Eu
rope stand at rigid attention for 20
minutes While a major was deliver
ing a little lecture on army opera
tons. the major being a son of a
village schoolteacher You say he did
perfectly right and of course all agree
that he did He knew it himself and
that Is why he did it, which is pre-
cisely the point. Prince of a mighty
family he was not above doing his
duty scrupulously, standing straight
as a ramrod when any sort OF a so
! lutte might have answered consider
ing the circumstances.
This discipline is universal in
France and being in France. il is one
of the wonders of the war. for per
haps in no other country does the
( individual demand more personal
/ freedom This does not include. how
ever a spirit of comradeship between
officers and men, for perhaps this ex-
( lists in France 10 a greater extent
( than in any other army in the world,
certainly more than in the American
army The idea is. neither men nor
/ afficers, take advantage or It. all
working for one thing. the defeat Of
their old enemy. Germany.
Among civilians and especially
among the women there IS the same
spirit. Duchesses, countesses. prin-
ccsses. wives of cabinet ministers
and millionaires work hand in hand
with the humblest women of France
Nine. Viviani wife OF the prime min
lister is taking care of scores Of poor
babies so their poor mothers can
earn a living Nine Poincare. wife
of the president of the republic. is
at the head of the French Red Cross
and spends her days visiting the
sick and wounded And so il goes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
10Y RIDERS LEAVE
Victim IN THE ROAD
George Warner, Motor
cyclist, Run Down by Auto
Party Near Claymont
VICTIM MIGHT HAVE
BLED TO DEATH

Struck BY an automobile near the
plant of the General Chemical Com
oany. near Claymont. last night,
George Warner. aged as years, Of Mar
sus Hook. was left lying helpless and
bleeding in the road by the occupants
u the motor car The fact that sew
sral men happened along saved War
aer from bleeding to death. He was
picked up and sent to the Chester Hos
pital. where he was found TO be suffer
ing with deep decorations Of the arms
and head. Physicians at the institu-
ton do not consider his condition Sc
rious
shortly before O'Clock. Warner
was crossing the road at the point east
Of what is known as Claymont Hin
when a seven passenger touring car,
loaded with ioy-riders and going at
fast rate Of speed, came along the road
in an easterly direction and struck
him. hurting him to the side Of the
roadway. None of the lights on the
car we're burning and it was impossi-
BILE to see the license number.
When Warner was picked up and
he told his story. a communication
was sent to the Chester police and Of
hcers we're notified 10 be on the look
out for the automobile. Up until
midnight no trace Of the car had been
found The police have a good de-
scription TO work on and probably
someone will be found today who will
know something about the accident.
Men standing near the Mcclure ho-
tel saw the automobile pass and one
remarked that neither the head or tail
lights were burning. The men did
not take particular notice as to what
number the automobile was licensed.
When they learned of the accident
they walked through the borough, but
could find no trace OF the joy-riders.
II Warmers condition is no worse
this morning than II was when he
was admitted 10 the hospital last
night. he will be discharged One OF
his eyelids was split open and he suf-
fered from an ugly cash in his arm
above the elbow. He was conscious.
but could not tell very much Of the
accident
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs,

United Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. July 3o.-(By MaiD How
long will the women Of France let
this war go on?'
Suddenly and without warning 7
put this question to the wife of
French soldier, a man 13 years old,
who has been under the colors since
the beginning of the year. a year this
week. | deliberately surprised the
lady with the question when she was
most downhearted. Her husband had
just been ordered into the front
trenches at one of the hottest parts
Of the long line, north OF Arras; yet
her answer was immediate and I'M
hesitating
Until the Germans are beatenl"
Her voice was low yet il seemed
to FIJI the air, like Doom pronouncing
judgment.
But your husband ! insisted II
was cruel. ] know. but ] wanted TO
set at something Wouldn't you like
10 have your husband with you now?"
mo" she replied quickly "the Ger
mans are still in France"
80 you are satisfied that he shall
remain where he is?"
He must remain until the Germans
are beaten. | would not have him
back before that, even if l could"
The lady spoke as though inspired
Her eyes burned brightly, almost with
fanaticism To her-and she Is an
average Frenchwoman--tne war is a
Holy War. and to discuss peace with
her on any other terms. lnan the com
plete defeat of the Germans is an
insult. She is about 40 years old and
there are no children Her husband
is her one great interest in life and
should he die she would have to go
out in the world and earn her own
living. The couple have a costly fur
nished apartment, but at most not
more than a thousand or so dollars
in the bank. There is no life insu-
rance. at any rate the death of her
husband would mean the breaking up
OF her home and the necessity Of
earning her livelihood
] relate these facts because the
I women of France have always exer-
cised great influence on the oountry's
history and because one often hears
the remark
The government and the army may
be willing to continue a long drawn
out war; and they may be perfectly
able TO do so from the point Of view
of men and money? But what about
the women"
/ The answer may be read above.
/ The women of France have themselves
under a sort of self-imposed discip-
/ line no less rigid than that which
Ill
front. They are part Of the union
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10

this city, who is living with her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas N. Furry. in Balti-
more, Md, is spending her vacation
with Miss Mary J. Holland
George G. Tuthill, night clerk at
the Hotel DUPONT. has again resumed
his duties after a two weeks vacation
spent at Long Beach and Deal Beach
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10

Brides and bridegrooms are looking
about for the furniture TOR their new
home. The way to get furniture at the
lowest prices and still Of the very best
kind is TO read daily and use often the
ads in the Want Columns.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10
VIII GO no HAWAII.

Lieutenant Elvid Hunt. recently in
structor and Inspector Of the organ
ordered 10 the 2Sth Infantry. station
Cd at Galveston. Texas, has just been
re-ordered to go to San Francisco on
September I and sail on September 7
for Hawaii TO join the First Infantry
stationed there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10

In the efforts to bring together the
warning factions in Mexico the Pan
American mediators are taking a
prominent part Romulo S. Naon is
the Argentine ambassador. He was
one of the A. B. c. medators who met
at Niagara Falls when it looked as if
the relations between this country
and Mexico were near the breaking
point
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10

W. c. T. L. MEETING AND PICNIC.
The Ella Thatcher Union of the
w c. r. u. will hold its monthly
meeting and picnic at Shellpot Park
tomorrow afternoon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-10

$500 to 5000 Dresses in Wolfe,
Pure Linen, Striped Tissue and Coin
Dots Made with jacket and full
skirts. Daintily embroidered and
trimmed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
CARRANzA DEGREES BIG
ADVANCE IN WAGES

Washington. March 2d-Gcneral
C%arranza has dccreed that textile
factories In Mexico must pay laDorers
a s5 per cent increase. Advices to
the state department today say the
decree was issued March % TO become
effective April /.
The Carranza consul at Browns
vile. TEXAS. today telcgraphed the
following TO the Carranza agency
here:
General Nafarrete states that he
has sufficient force OF artillery 10 re-
sist any attacks By the Viillstas on
Matamoras. II Is reported that n VII
lista army Of 1900 has commenced "A
campaign against Matamoras. bu:
but that desertions from It's ranks
have beer In great number
Diaz Lombardo, secretary Of state
FOR The villa government, telcgrapheG
to the villa agent here:
The report of the capture OF san
Luis Potosi 0y the C%arranza forces Is
absolutely false. There Is nc sign Of
a Carranza soldier for many leagues
around
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
DYNAMITE BOMBSIN
VILLA TRAIN Do
HEAVY DAMAGE
Forty Men Said to Have been
Killed by Explosions as
Troop Train Moves Toward
Tampico.

Los Aneclcs. Cal. March ai.--Dy-
Mantle bombs placed by Carranza
agents were exploded last nieht under
a train load OF Villas advance guard
near Forion on the railroad between
Monterey and Tampico. and forty
men were Killed, according 10 a mes
sag received today from Vera Cruz
by Antonio Villareai. a Carranza rep
rrsenIative. The injured numbered
several hundred.
The explosion also wrecked a con-
siderable length OF trackase, the mes
sage said. and ether mines along the
railroad were expected 10 keep the
advance Of Villas march on Tampieo
In check until General Benjamin min
and Pablo Gonzales were In position
20 attack.
Another message from Vera Cruz
10 Adolfo Garlic. Carranza consular
agent here. aaid that Carranza had
sent a number OF heavy sun 20 Tam
pico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
CONSIDERING
REFORM IN HOUSE
NUMBERING
Gladding's Recommendation
That the NOrth-and- South
Dividing Line be Straight
ened in Hands Of Committee

The c0uncilmanic ordinance COM
mittce Is considering a plan for the
REMEMBERING Of streets. according 10
recommendation from city Engineer
James ~. Gladding. AR. G%ladding's
recommendation was drawn uB after
an investigation resulting from "A
communication from Postmaster n.
Charles RochL.
Irregularitles In numbering are
noted chiefly In the fourth ward,
whore the change. II carried out. will
AFFECT many houses.
Mr.. Gladdlng has recommended
that the dividing line for ~north-and-
south streets be Central aienue as far
west as Eighth street. and that Park
venue form the dividing street from
Eighth street west. That Will
straighten the line OF division between
north and south. which now follows
the irregular course Of Central ave-
nue., which curves toward the north
at Eighth street.
First street would continue TO be
the dividing line between the east
and west side Of own The number
ing would begin from the dividing
streets, the 100 system being fol-
lowed.
The post Office department. in the
Interest OF more efficient delivery IN
the carrier districts. advocates EGG
uiar house numbering ana the pro-
vision OF letterb0xes all oyer the
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEAT0DARKENH HAIR
She Mixci Sulphur With II "a re-
store Color. Gloss. Thickness.

Common sardeu sage brewed into a
heavy ten with sulphur and alcohol
added, viii turn gray. strcaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant, remove every 0it OF dsndrun.
stop scalp ltchins and falling hair.
Just d few applications will prove q
revelation u your hair Il fading. gray
or dry. rcraggly and thin. MIXING the
sage Tea and sulphur recipe az home.
though. IN troublesome. An easier
way 10 get the ready-to-use tonic.
costing abou; 80 ccnts a large bottle
az drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy, "
mus avoiding a lot Of muss.
While wispy. gray faded hair Is not
fiafui. we All desire 20 retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. ny darkening your hair with
Weyih'H sage and sulphur. no one
can tell, because Il does it 30 natur-
ally, 20 evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with IL aud draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand al a time; by morning
ali gray hairs have disappeared. and
after another application or two. Sour
hair becomes beautifully darR, glossy.
soft and iuxuriant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
GENERAL SCOTT AND
HIS INDIANS ARRIVE
AT THE RAILROAD

Thompsons. Utah. Match "a
Seated at the head of the table, Brig
adler General Hugh l.. scott. chief OF
stan of the United states army, at
the little hotel at -Thompsons served
four dociie and happy Indians at din
ner last night.
a few days ago these indians were
accounted the blocdttirsty leaders OF
"a vicious and desperate band Of 1T
laws. The Indians were: Old Polk.
chief Of one OF the divisions Of the
renegade Piutes; Tse-Ne-Gat. son OF
Old POLK, who Is charged with muir
der: old Posey. chief Of the other di-
vision OF renegades, and "A son OF
Posey.
Al 81 the Indians referred TO Cen
eral scott IN their Pluto tongue a.
their good white father" The gem
eral insisted that the Indians were
not prisoners, but lust his boys"
Not "A ~handcuff. not a shackle,
binds these Indians. but the tie OF
genuine regard for General Scott Is
such hat Il would probably take a
posse larger than hat which Marshal
Neboker brought to Bluff 10 drive
them from him.
After they had eaten the Indians
were supplied with cigarettes by Gen
eral Scott and then permitted a.
wander about with perfect freedom.
The generals only concern was
that the Indians might be run over
by a train. They had never seen a
railway train before and can hardly
resist the temptation to get close "a
the cars.
The Indians had their first auto
mobile ride coming from Moab today
and they are looking forward with
eagcrnoss TO their first train ride.
which win begin when they start Tor
salt Lake today.