davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08
Iiy I,AItY EAlus

/ Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent)
NEW YORK. uJnc S.---Tho dogged
persistence with which Pat Morana
Phillios cling around tho top of the
National League In beginning TO cause
much worry In various other camps in
/ President Tcner's circuit. When the
QuRkertown crew got away In IL mad
rush NJ the opening OF the season
most of The wise" ones laughed. ITS
Just u Fash. they said They won't
stay up there LONG"
! The flash. however. hasn't shown
many healthy signs of sputtering out
Tho Cubs spurted by them once IN
May FOR Bhor, time, but Moran y
{ men battered their way back again
The Cubs, by the way, on their first
Eastern Invasion. cleaned up every.
where bat at Philadelphia. The
Philllcs turned them back neatly In
their efforts To dislodgc the league
/ leaders.
4 Fans are now giving the Quarkcr.
town crew sloscr inspection than
they have heretofore this season. Even
yet the rhiiiics are not regarded seri.
onsly as pcnnant contendcrs. Few
think thai they have the stamina tina,
/ viii be required when the race get
hot IN midsummer. Charles Ebbelts
owner oI the Dodgers. who are threat
cning the leaders this year. was quot
cd as saying that New York and Bos
Ton were the only teams his club hat
to beat out for the pennant. Roger
the same TWO M the ones he feared
/ Neither of these pilots took each 9th
or or the Phillies into consideration
As yet neither the Giants nor tn,
Braves have got going.
! The great brand Of hurling that hi
club has been blessed with Is the big
gest factor In Moran's success. Gro
known ns Alexander the rGeat. ha
been exhibiting the best brand o
'twirllng seen In either league this sea
son. Always a great pitcher, he ha
uotdonc himself this season. He ha
had few Off days. and he has chalke,
up many victories.
! Alexander hasn't been the only win
ming pitcher, however. Meyer ha
been travelling along at n clip onl
slightly slower. Chalmers. turne'
back by the Giants after the trainin
season. has been geing great guns
Al Dcmaree. the -fiinger
shows signs Of repeating his goo
work with the Giants two years ago.
Tho Phillies' inield Is we'll bal
unced, Lunderus ut first and Bobb
Byrne. ex-Pirate. at third. are playin
bang-up ball and steadying the tw
younger players on the intield. Ber
| NiehofI at second has been playin
ball long time. but has had it'll
major league experience. This yea
he Is rated high. Bancroft at short
playing sensational ball.
Dode Paskert. Beals Becker an
Gahhy Cravath form the regular quite
ga. don. All are slugging the bal
!. Cravath's home runs are almost
daily feature.
/
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08

by the United Press; copyright In Gr
smoke here and there; the thunder
of guns. The eyes and ears took them
in, but II was all SO vast that my
mind remained unmoved; It couldn't
respond to such tremendous stim-
ulus. Men were dying in that land.
scape. ! knew Others were lighting
Ike devils: human life, down on that
great plain. was being quoted at zero.
1t WIS being given away free Down
there on those checkered farms. along
those canals, in the groves. on the
roads, men were killing with might
and main.
This is the war between Great
Britain and Germany that novellsts
used to write about and people used
to pooh. pooh." said the financier. as
lie looked over the landscape with
his glasses. He had gotten a little
bit of the yastness of the scene into
! his words.
/ 1t was not until we began to pick
out various points and keep our eyes
! fixed on them that the sense of the
vastness of 1t all reached me. 81
wonder If | can understand what II
means II look at Ypres alone"
calculated to myself
cn,r,
Was at first the most fascinating
point. In the sunshine the TALL run
of the Cloth Hall tower CLEANED al
most white. When l had been in II
la week before it had been only 9
:. time-stained wreck. We could sex
/ white puffs burst into view around it
They were shrapnel shells; they wer,
playing a. tattoo on the city. TIVE
church spires stood up in the sun
shine; the shrapnel clouds played
about them also. Below these thre,
, peaks of masonry floated a sea o
white smoke. began to understand
That great town square In beautiful
old Ypres was under this cloud o
, smoke; the houses that line tn
winding old streets were flying abou
in bits; any minute We might see on
of the spires wiped from view like
, light going out or the old towe
, smashed from its place in the world
small treasury of beautiful architec
ture. Few things could be left aliv
in Ypres; in the sunshine that Who'll
city stood. place of death and de
struction: its stones, patiently bull
into houses; its homes. its churches
:. all the generations of toiling Bel
gians had built up through the slo,
centuries. were being torn down be
fore our eyes. And Ypres was onl
one on the landscape.
, Another spot was Poperunghe, 81
; miles from Yprss. Shells few nea
it. A huge plack cloud came u
= from the earth, in its suburbs. Thi
, meant that German 17-inch she
I had burst there. The residents q
a that town had flown after expel
i fencing all the terrors and hear
@ straining that came to the people Q
Z the little town we had visited In tn
morning.
a There goes a Jack Johnson int
: Ypres," said the financier. We sa'
Z the black flash of a German 17-inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08

shell break near the Cloth Hall
tower. Wherever we looked In the
half circle Of Flanders that spread
before us, shells were breaking. We
picked out fires. We counted six great
clusters Of smoke along a range Of
fourteen miles. These were not
houses. but villages, burning. Far
away we could zee an intense con-
Migration; black smoke suddenly
burst through the yellow. A great
distillery, to which the farmers from
miles around had brought their grain
for many years was burning.
THE black smoke means that the
alcohol tanks exploded" said the
doctor. The great distillery fire and
the burning villages we're also only
dots on the huge panorama. Into
our foreground few a British aero
plane, followed by the white puffs
OF German shrapnel smoke, arranged
as regularly in the sky as II they
were Chinese lanterns strung on a
sloping wire.
! II wonder what julius Caesar or
Napoleon would have thought Of this
battle" said the doctor. quietly.
With our glasses we could make
out. two miles away. a green farm.
bordered by wood. At the edge OF
the wood ran the German trenches,
appearing from our coign of vantage
like strip of sand. Another strip Of
sand ran through the middle Of the
farm; they we're English trenches
More than once when we tore oul
gaze from other spots and watched
these trenches we saw the burst oi
shrapnel over them. The roar Of ths
! British guns which answered the Ger
! man trench fire was at times almos
deafening. In the midst of all thi
tulmult was system and order, 70
war is the most systematic and scien
tiacally arranged AFFAIR that human
beings conduct.
From all this great front stretched
ccnriers rode, news hurried, back t
one point, to one table. where short
sturdy, white-mustached man sat an,
played his part of the giant game o
checkers on this vast board of Elan
ders. with all the weight on his shoul
ders and with the fortune and live
and welfare of millions in his hands
and a page waiting in the history o
ten how well he had done today
work
thought of him as came dow
the hill; with my mind still stunne'
by the immensity of what had seer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08

taste OF the Ger man
she'll fire. wasn't
appreciated by me.
Three Of General
FIR G II C his flying
men sat at the Ia
bic across the way.
MY quarters
were blown to bits
this morning said
one. II don't sup
pose I've even got
IA comb left"
A worried young
woman. dressed in
black. came up to
tia al can; give
you much" she
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08
OLD. TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA

c-s-s a. s-s ,s..s-s-s-s-.s-s's- = sss'"'S'
Get small package of l'amhnrs
Breast Tea. or us the German '"ih7
call il, "Ilanburger Bust Thee. "t ANY
pharmacy. Take II Tablespoonful oi t"'
lea, put u cup OF boiling water upon
il, pour through sieve and drink u
tencup full at any time during the
A. NJ h, ore retiring. II ID the most
ef, ,ti,e way 10 break cold and cat'
grip, us il opens the pores oi the SKI,
relieving congestion. Also nosehs Wv
bowels thus breaking up cold.
Try II the next time you suiler from
cold or tho grip. 1t is inexpensy.
and entirely vegetable, therefore s"''
and harmless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08
Copyright. 1915

HEADQUARTERS OF THE BRIT
IsH ARMY, NORTHERN FRANCE,
April 2S.--(By mall to New York -.
Lunch In the little Belgian village
which this morning had had it's first
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08
Summons

Equity No. S74l
In the Circuit Court Of the state of
Oregon, for klamath County
state Land Board OF the State Of Ore
gon. Plaintiff.
James J. Cunningham and Luke +.
Walker, Defendants.
To James J. Cunningham. one OF The
Defendants above named:
In the name OF the state Of Oregon;
You are hereby summoned 10 appeas
and answer the complaint filed = the
above entitled suit. within six wesks
after the first publication OF this sunl-
mons in the Evening Herald nsws-
paper.
And you will take notice that Il you
fail to appear and answer or plsad
Within the said time. the plaintiR, for
want thereof. will apply 70 the aeoye
entitled court for the relief demanded
in its complaint filed in said suit.
to-wit:
For judgment against the said de-
fendant, James J. Cunningham. for
the sum of 100000. with interest
thereon. at the ratio Of per gent pr
annum from the 18th day Of October.
l1012. and for the sum Of 10000 q
attorneys fees herein. and for ~
costs and disbursements herein.
And also for a decree foreclosins
the mortgage described In the com
plant filed herein, to-wit:
1 Mortgage made By the defendant.
James J. Cunningham. which said
mortgage is dated the 18th day Of
September. A. D.. 1911. upon the fol-
flowing real property. situated n
! klamath county. state Of Oregon. to-
wit:
4 Upon the west half OF the south
west quarter, and the southeast
I quarter OF the southwest auartse
OF section four (4}. aud the north.
east quarter OF the northwest quar-.
ter OF section nine t9), In township
thirty-eight (3s) south. ranss
thirteen (t3) e. w. N.
That the court also decree that anJ
parties to this suit may become I
purchaser of said real property and
,lthat the sheriff shall placs the pur'
chaser in possession Of the propest,
purchased. and that the defendsnti
and each Of them. and all personl
claiming. or to claim, by, through Of
under them be forever barred ana
, foreclosed Of all right. title, estate
and lien at law and In equity and 81
: equity Of redemption In. to and upcg
said real property and every pef!
thereof. excepting the right Of q
4 demption allowed BY the statutes .!
the state Of Oregon. E
!. This summons Is published pursu
ant to an order Of the above entitlel
court. made ON the 18th day OF Nay
l9l5. and the tlrst publication ths1s
OF Is made in the Evening Herald =
the 18th day OF May. A. D. 1915. #
!. D. v. KUYKENDALL. e
Attorney for PlaintiR 4
i 1s-25-l-S.l5-92-xs Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice OF Poundniaster's Sale
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, poundmaster Of the city
of Klamath Falls. Oregon. did, on
the third day of June. 1915. impound
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08

NEW YORK, June S.--lf FREDDIE
Welsh wants to continue 10 draw
down money as box Office attraction
he'll have to engage In real hght
soon. The public Is getting very
tired OF seeing the champion waitz
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08

Suits that suit In style and price at
X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08

Pay less, dress better. Get that
Royal Tailored LoOk-K. X. X. Store
for Royal Tailored Clothes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08
'niicd Press Service

.'nited Press Service
CHICAGO. June S.-The Interna-
tional Gymnastlc Union held an In
door track and field meet for juniors
and Intermediates this afternoon at
the Chicago Hebrew Institute.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08
A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP

and tango through ten round no de.
clsion affairs.
Welsh hasn't risked his title over
the twenty round course TO a deci-
sion. Ho has engaged In several
bouts since he and Referee Eugene
Corri took Willie Ritchie's title In
London last summer. but they have
all been newspaper decision clashes.
Welsh has been held even. and even
, shaded In a number Of those, and the
public is beginning to think that the
Welshman isn't "a real champion by
any means.
Richie damned the tar out OF the
BIilon at Madison Square Garden
over the ten round route few
months ago The American made
Welsh look like mere novice.
Richie tried hard for a knockout,
which would have brought him the
tltle. but Welsh. badly scared. resort.
Cd to continual clinching to save him
self lio chung" through the ten
rounds. Every New York critic award
Cd tho verdict to Richie.
Charlie White. tho hard-hi.ting
Chicago battler. has given Welsh sew.
eral hard tussles over the short
course. Jimmy Duffy, the rangy
awkward lighting but hard to beat
youngster from Lockport, n. Y, II
another who Is conceded great
chance 10 beat the Englishman over
the twenty session route. Milburr
/ Slyloi, inventor of the "loop-the
loop" punch. who halls from Indian
apUlis, iiattcned Welsh In "A Canadian
ring n couple of years ago. The En-
glishman set up claim OF foul, ant
got away with il, but there wer'
many who saw the bout who said tn,
Hoosier was robbed Of Just victory
There are a great many others whit
deserve a crack at Welsb's title. |
IL up To the Englishman to cut loos
from the ten round game and get ou
and defend himself over the Ion
course and to a referees decision.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08

Danny Morgan's loose again The
dumb manager vino spends the
most Of his time furnishing type
writer now breaks forth with the
yell that his star lightweight, Jack
3ritton. cant get fights because he Is
too good.
That sounds rather odd. but Nor.
gan is handing out the real dope for
once. Over ten rounds Britton Is
practically unbeatable. He has trim
med everything set up before him
here with monotonous regularity.
. Morgan says he tried to get Leach tc
Ugh: Britton.
For why should ] fight him when
rnOw III get beat" answered Mr.
Leach. according to Morgan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08

Insurance that pays. See Chilcose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-08
Gives a Vivid Description Of the
Battlefield Seen From Nearby Hill
Standing Point of Vantage in Flanders Writer and Party
See Fighting in Progress at Ypres and Other
Points in Sixty Mile Front
by WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

8 United Press copyright in Great Brtain)
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
(Continued from Page n
it eIicited were worth all the trials and

it elicited were worth all the trials and tribulstions of the entire session.
 Before the benign influence of the wedding breakfast was fully exercised, however, there was mixup which would have been a main line attraction had it not been for the big tent show in the lower house IL was over the Karns amendment. permitting the inn portation of one gallon of liquor per month for family use, to the compro- mise prohibition bill. but it was killed. The Governor announced the signin 2 of Substitute Senate Bill No. l22. which involves a transfer of funds from the general fund to the state road tax fund in Yavapai county. The amount in, volved is s7500, which will be repaid by the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
NEWSy ITEMS OF IN
 TEREST FROM GLEES0K

GLEASON. March 4-Hcrry Me Lendon was visitor in Clecson from his ranch in the valley
 Several young people of GIeeson at tended the masquerade ball at Tomb stone the 22nd,. and report an enjoy able time.
 A splendid entertainment was held at the school house on Washington's birthday A number Of ladies were in attendance from Cour,land
 The road builders are at work nc-r Courtland, and they are getting tn roads .n this section in first class con dition
 John Gleeson has purchased larg- cattle ranch in the Cila valley. He left this week for the ranch and expects to be gone about ten days
 Harry Kendall was a visitor in Glee son this week on business.
 L. NJ Brown is the proud owner of d new Ford car. and has been quite busy learning 10 master the machine
 Constable Lafe Gibson. Tom Cols. Clarence Brown. Ed BeIlah and sister. rnotored to Tombstone the other day with L. NJ Brown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
From Thursday's Daily.
N Cool Case Continues

The case of the State vs McCool. charged with the killing of man at Bisbes las, ygar. I eAa.lination-o . f witnesses continues today without d hitch The main witness. Mrs Detlof has been on the stand almost the entire day There are many witnesses to be examined in the case and il will continue well throughout the rest Of Jae present week. according 10 indications County Attorney Ross and assistant Stevenson are conducting the case for the state. while Attorney w B Cleary is for the | defendant,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
DlIA5S IN TIE , SUPERIOR COURT

Yesterday in the Superior court louis Kekos whom Sheriff Wheeler rc- gently brought back from Nashville. Tenn. on charge Of the murder c! Lee Jurasovich. near Bisbee some tim go. entered plea of guilty and wa entenced to serve from 10 years to life the state peniteniary.
 This is considered triumph for the county attorneys and Sheriff's office who worked 50 hard to bring about his apprehension and conviction.
 The McCool case is still occupyiu, the attention of the court, and is one of the hardest fought cases on trial fos some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Siddy Amusement.

A young working class mother was overheard proposing fresh entertain ment to a family party consisting oi three or four children and grown-ui sister. Come on." she said. and IT. take you to see your grandma grave" T don't see much in that dlssented her sister. We'll, replied the mother. thoughtfuily, I'd rather see a grave than a wedding. Do yor know that's the end of i, '-Manches ter Guardian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
ORDER FOR BEANS
 GOES BEGGING

A number of ranchers in Santa Cruz county received visits from and attend
 meetings addressed by Prof s. Morse, Superintendent AgriC ultural Extension Service of the University O Arizona College of Agriculture and State Leader U $. Department of Az riculture. Prof. Morse spent Fehruary l7 to 20. inclusive, visiting the follow ing localities: Nogales. Patagonia Sonoita, Elgin. Camille and Benson He reports that one of the greates handicaps to the success of farmers + that region seems 10 be the fact that they are not yet properly organized | Special emphasis was laid by him oI. the fact that with proper organization it would be much easier to get in touch with the markets and grade and sack their products uniformly and ship the IT. in carload lots.
 He states that recently an order wa received from New Orleans for two car loads of tepary beans. which it was in possible to fill. largely because it was was impossible to locate a sufficient quantity. Even though the beans maS have existed, for lack of organization | there was no one who knew how many state. He suggested to tine farmers there that they form a strong organiza- ton, erect a warehouse, install clean ing machinery and handle their beans III the same business like way that they are handled in other parts of the coun- l try.
 .~~~~~~~-o~..>~-~s~-~-~ listened to the new bills offered though they had chance of becominy laws; heard lot of old ones referred to 
 committee, and proceeded to debate and finally pass House Bills Nos. 90 for formation of electrical districts in the various counties of the state IO4 the labor commissioner bill; Join Memorial No. 6, for the opening of reservations for mineral development; Senate Bills Nos. s. liquor dealers re- lief bill. 71, for establishing school li- braries. 42. prohibiting issuance of frsdulent checks or drawing checks without sufficient funds. 19. relating to i public improvements on school dis tricts.
 All senate bills passed by the house today are ready for the Governors signature.
 Merrill, of Cochise. offered an em- ploye's compensation act, providing that the employer must pay his dis abled employe 50 per cent of his wages during disability or in event of his death he must pay 2400 times one-haH the daily wage to the widow, up to s400O.
 Five new bills were introduced in the senate: No. l57. by Drachman, of Pima. relates to regulation of corpora tions; No. 15S, by Goldwa of Yava- pal, provides for nomination of caadi- dates for judicial offices; No. I59, by Campbell. of Coconino, relating to preservation of game and fish; No l6O. by MacMillin. of Pinal, relating to trustees of government townsites, and No. 161. by Bacon. of Cila, providing for creation of a state industrial com mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
White Loses Horse

Former Sheriff Jack White of Cochise county who is now a resident of the valley, complained to sheriff Jeff Adams today of the theft oi horse last night Adams and his deputies think il ode that any one would steal Jorme! Sherih's horse, that is. steal it iron. his ranch almost under his nose Phoenix Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07

felt inclined to a donation, the organi, ration would accept, with sincere thanks for the aid given
 Concerts at the City Park are again 10 be enjoyed soon by the Tombstone public, and under the leadership Of Bandmaster Jas DaIgleish. who has SC willingly consented to take tine place vacated by Mir. McSp arron, the boys expect to furnish band music that Tombstone should be proud Of. Mir Dalgleish has been leader for the past several months, since MT McSparron retired on account of private business requiring his attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Reioiced la the Prospect.

James, who is not natural student. one day was observed to seem very happy about something. A sympa- ;hetic neighbor inquired the reason for his joy oh" explained James, just entering third grade, T asked pap this morning if I had to go to college, an ie said if stayed as stupid as I am now it wouldn't be any use, an teacher says I'm naturally stupid, so I only have IF more years to % to schooli"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
ID CONTEST CONSTITUTION
 ALITY OF REMOVAL BILL

It is suggested that Bisber and LowrI get together and go after the cour house in opposition to Douglas. Leav ing the vote which Tombstone will get 10 one side, this seems about the onl reasonable proposition that has be, T brought forward. Bisbee and Lowei combined. seeking the court house fos a Lowell site. could readily enough vii from Douglas However, the consti nationality of the court house removal Dill is to be contested, and it is goot ten to one shot that the courts will turn down the measure of the legisla- ture Its products seem to be mostly holes through which the lawyers can walk. ride or drive-Bisbe- Ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Episcopal Services

Rev. Simonson, of Douglas, will bt in Tombstone Sunday and will couduc' service in the evening at 73O at th, Episcopal church
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
In From Ranch

Will Igo, brother of John Igo Interp reter oi the superior court is in froI his ranch in the WhctstoneS on a-yisir
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Mexican Wedding

Manuul Andrade and Altagracia r Cordova were married today in Tomb stone
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
In From Ranch

Cecil Costello is in the city today fpom his ranch in the Coch,se Strons hold. He reports much snow in hs section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Confirmed.

Freak fashions are passing" com nents the Cleveland Plain Dealer We just looked out the window and, by leye, you're right.-Boston Transcript.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
From Fridays Daily.
From Bisbee

Emil Marks the well known old timer is in the city. coming over from Bisbee on business matters.