davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

DELINQUENT paving taxes are hav.
Ing their round now. and It behooves
some people to pay up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

British cross the Marne. Germans Z
retreat Is miles. Believed sue. Z
cess of allies in checking the Z
Germans greater than war Of .
fee announcements indicate. .
Berlin reports Maubege taken. Z
with 10000 prisoners. Bor. =
deaux dispatches denies. .
st. Petersburg reports Russian .
Poland free Of Austrians. .
The kaiser has sent q protest to Z
President Wilson against the .
participation OF the Belgium .
people In the war and q state .
ment Of regret at the destruc. .
tion Of interesting places. De- Z
clares the English are using .
dum-dum bullets. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARktN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY

! Almost everyone knows that Ssse
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound.
.ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also ends dandru6, iteh.
Ing scalp and stops failing hair. Years
ago the only way to get this m.xture
was to make It at home, which n
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "Wysth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" You viii set
q large bottle for about 80 cents. Nv
erybody uses this old. famous recipa.
because no one can possibly tell that
you darksned your hair. q II does Il
% naturally and evenly. You dampsn
sponge or soft brush with II, and
draw this through your hair. takins
one small strand ct . time; by morn.
Ing the gray hair disappsars, and
after another application or two your
and appears siossy. lustrous and
abundant.
(Paid Advsrtissmsat)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

SINCE BASEBALL u over, soma
body ought to invent another amuse
lment for the holidays-maybe coast,
ing will be here soon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
4 svLL LIVE

This agency makss . speciality sf
IRE. NE, accident liability. burelary
and stlssr Insurance. surety bonds,
leans. rsWtaIs, city sa6 country prop
srty Of ail kinds. Have ~ equipment
and the hsIp that guarantees prompt
and se1IeleNt service. Ne tsevtie %
answer questions. cijlestss ~ Main
strset, phene q. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

THAT THERE are soms individuals
In this city and vicinity that need
some penitentiary terms II quite In
evidences.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
Scattered SHOT.

THE NAN that win sneak onto an.
other mans property and burn his hay
stack u pretty nearly ripe for some Of
0eorgia's "chivalry."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
Going for . Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hartzel will leave
/ in the morning for the home Of Mrs.
Hartxel's parents near Chico. The
"trip is made to assist Ted in recover
ing from recent illness. and they ex.
pect to be gone about three weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08

ECONOMY HAD string in nearly
Iall the actions last nisht-and in some
was the bait and all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
Aere erom L .no>,, va,l,

Here From lanesli Valley
Alex Stewart and two daughters.
Mrs. VIII Elder and Miss Mildred
Stewart. are in the city from Langell
Valley. on q business trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-08
Joseph c. craber

class There is a large colony Of the
Russians here. and nearly all OF them
are Menonites. and most OF them bear
the name Of Graber Joseph Graber Is
looked up to by the rest OF the family
as sort of leader. He has an elegant
home. modern In every way, including
gas lights. All buildings are large and
well kept. He has the best machinery,
tractor and automobile. large
barns. silo. and everything that goes
to make an ideal farm. He raises
good stock and has two stations he
imported from Belgium that he keeps
for breeding purposes"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
SENDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
OF Aid Sent by Graduates in United
States of Cambridge University.

Cambridge, England. May 29.-The
vice chancellor of Cambridge university
has sent the following letter to Cam.
bridge graduates in the United States,
who have contributed TO the assistance
OF Belgian professors and students now
residents at the university.
"It falls TO me, as viee-chancellor Of
this university, and president of the Bel.
gian committee, 10 send you an official
acknowledgment of the contribution to
our university Belgian fund which has
been made by American citizens who
hold Cambridge degrees.
Il should like, however, 10 make this
something more than an official acknowl-
edgement. IL has been so peculiarly
gratifying 30 MS here TO receive this evil
dence Of the bond which subsists between
yourselves and us-to realize that you
think of ms and that you sympathize
with what we are trying 10 do for our
sorely injured colleagues I cannot
let slip the opportunity Of sending, TO-
gether with our cordial thanks, an as
suraBce Of brotherly affection 10 each
and all Of those who bear witness in so
moving and 50 welcome a fashion, that
they hold Cambridge in kind remem-
hrance. Let them not doubt that their
feeling is reciprocated 10 the full"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
REPLY is EXPECTED
TO COME SUNDAY
In Effect, Kaiser's Govern
ment Is Said to Desire In
formation Whether Lusi-
tania Was Peaceful Mer-
chantship or an Auxiliary
Cruiser = Washington Is
Keyed Up

| Washington, D. G., May 29.--Ger
manys reply TO the American note re
garding the destruction of the Lusitania
| is being awaited to-day by administra,
tion officials with keen interest. 1t waa
to be handed to Ambassador Gerard in
Berlin today and he expected to cable
Immediately to the state department
Unofficial information received here said
the reply would be given to the German
press for publication to morrow and prob!
ably would be given out for publication
here at the same time
Unofficial adyccs said the reply would
embody proposal that the United States
defer definite consideration of Germany's
submarine policy and the American de-
mands until the two governments have
an opportunity to determine whether the
Lusitania was peaceful merchantmen,
as assumed in the American note. or an
auxiliary cruiser on the British navy list.
mounting concealed cannon and carrying
munitions of war. as indicated bv the
that the German government
claims to have.
The reply, it was said, would be in ef-
feet an invitation to define the terms to
be used in the argument before proceed
ing with the discussion. Germany's delay
in replying to the American note had
caused widespread speculation in official
and diplomatic circles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
CONVENTION IN MARSHFIELD.
Washington County Christian Endeavor
Union on june I.

The 39th annual convention of th
Washington County Union of Christian
Endeayor will be held at the Congrega
tional church in Marshfield Friday, jun
4, according to an announcement made
to-day by the president OF the union
Earl NJ. Lewis Of Barre. The program tt
be carried out il given below:
Morning . o'clock. getting acauaint
ed; 10 o'clock. opening devotional serv.
ice; 1918, words of welcome; 1880, re-
sponse; lo:35. reports of officers and ap.
pointments Of committees, i0:45, "A
Model Senior Meeting" Il. NJ Lewis
80. rollcall of societies; noon, din
ner.
After conference o'clock. devotional
service. solo by Miss Henrietta Ingls of
Barre; 2:20. talk, "The Quriet Hour, =
James Grearson of Barre; $40, "A Jun
ior Endeayor Meeting" Miss Eta r.
Graves OF Waterbury; 1925, address,
"The Tenth Legion Rev. George II. Holt
of Barre 3:45. conference and question
box; 5 o'clock. election of officers: re-
ports of committees; $50, supper hour.
Evening" o'clock. devotional praise
service. solo by Miss Inglis; 7:l5. uafin-
ished business; 7:35 address by state
president. "The Street Corner PhiIo-
sopher." Rev. Walter f. Baker of Norris
Vile; s:35, conservation and quiet time;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
HANGINGs POSTPONED.
Sheriff Would Have Resigned IL Respite
Hadn't Been Given.

Florence, Ariz., May 2o.Five MeSi
cans, n. b. Chavez. Eduardo Perez, Mig
uel Perslta. Francesca Rodriguez anC
Ramon Villalobos, sentenced to b,
hanged for murder between the hours oi
II o'clock yesterday morning and
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, az almost
the last minute we're given q respite by
the board Of pardons and paroles.
With every legal obstacle 10 their
hanging set aside. the board granted a
nine weeks respite in order that the
men might be hanged singly instead OF
together and 50 recommended % Gov.
Hunt, who had opposed inlicting the
death penalty. II was said that II the
board had refused 20 grant = respite,
Warden Sims would have resigned. thus
blocking the hangings, which under the
Law must be performed by one warden
or his deputy. and there IL no deputy.
No executions have occurred in Arizona
under state auspices since statehood was
granted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
PARADE STARTS AT o:3o
For the Opening Of Memorial Day Exer
cises in Barre.

Memorial days observance in Barre
Monday will adhere closely to the pro
grams of other years. The Grand Army
men and allied patriotic societies, frater'
nal organizations and the Barre Citizens
band will march to Elmwood at $3.50
O'Clock in the morning and thence to the
opera house. where Representative George
W. Stone Of Vcrgenncs is to deliver the
address. Tomorrow the veterans have
their annual Memorial Sunday services
in the Hedding Methodist church.
Manufacturing plants, mercantile ca
Establishments, banks and business Offices
will be closed all day. Undoubtedly
there will be the usual exodus of people
leaving to pass the day with friends liv-
ing at distance or near by. The post
Office corridors will be open, but there
will be neither city nor rural deliveries
One city collection is to be made in the
m morning and incoming and outgoing mails
will be handled.
Forenoon and afternoon there will he
baseball at the seminary campus and at
the Berlin street grounds. The l;arre
Citizens band will give the first OF the
seasons concerts in the city park Mon
day evening and afterward the civic de-
partment Of the Barre Woman's club will
hold dance in Rowland hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29

small boats in the water and departed.
"Our squadron fired several times AT
the retreating enemy vessels and al
enemy ship of the same kind as the
Tatra and also the cruiser Helgoland
appeared to have been struck.
Mine men of the Turbine were saved
by our feet. From Austrian communi-
cations, we learn that 35 more were
picked up by the Austrians, including
the commander.
1.-TWO of our torpedo boats Thursday
Engaged an Austrian torpedo boat and
two submarines. One of the latter was
hit several times. Thick black smoke
poured out of the submarine, column
Of water shot up, and she disappeared
with loud humming sound, leaving
patches OF oil on the surface. Our tor
pedo boats were not damaged.
Navy dirigible M-2 few over Seben-
leo (Dalmatial yesterday and threw
bombs, which hit several torpedo boat
destroyers belonging to group anchored
at the mouth of the river. The dirigiblc
was violently bombarded but returned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
Two Country Doctors.

One began the practice Of medicine IA
Rochester. Minnesota, in lss3, the Othel
IN lsss. In a quarter Of a century the
firm Of country practitioners was known
round the world. Now the MAYO broth.
ers announce their intention 70 give some
two millions uf dollars for the founding
of a medical department for the UuiNer.
sity Of Minnesota, an amount Of which
but few Of the great medical schools can
boast. Rochester is q place of less than
l0poo population. The two young sur-
reons who started prscties there in their
home town would have been supposed
10 b. very mediocre rnen ~ they would
have sspirei e. larger things" or el=e
10 have been Indifferent to esuccess7 ana
eontentedly 70 have -buried- themselves
Va that remote place. Their career
provrs that genius knows Neither hRndi
eap nor geography. Their endowment
~ the great university of the northwest
snakes : sitting diinas 10 what has tasr
distiuetiysiy American career. The
country has fsw stories 20 match thst 1T
ti,sse ssaertfsss. who are al yo11ns. sna
whom n. leading universities ~ fiie
wosld have sourtt oat ard hou8red a.
Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
CANAL SHIPS IN DANGER.
Those Leaving Suez Canal Are Liable ia
Attack.

London. May %. The inference tha
the German Turkish alliance proposes Il
begin submarine warfare against yes
sells leaving the Suez canal has beer
drawn from note recently issued by th,
Turkish government.
A message to the Reuter- Telegram Co
from Constantinople, by way Of Amster
dam, says the note in question, which is
addressed to friendly neutral powers
reads as follows:
1.-THE imperial Ottoman government
considering that the British government
has not fulfilled it's obligations under
taken towards neutral powers by the con-
vention of 1883 to keep no warships in
the Suez canal, but is even now fortify-
ing this canal, and that the French gov
ernment with hostile intent against the
Ottoman empire, has landed troops in
Egypt, has, by these facts, been placed
under the necessity of taking military
measures for the protection of its Inn
perial territory of which Egypt forms a
part, and to extend hostilities to the Suez
canal"
The note adds that II these measures
prejudice neutral ships or goods, it is
clear that the responsibility will rest
with the British and the French govern
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
WAR CAUSED BY MOB.
German Chancellor Says Italy Yielded
70 Popular Camor.

Berlin. via London, May 2a-Ths sos
sion of the Rsichstar held yesterday aft.
srnoon related purely 10 ths Italian situ.
sfion the only srert Of the sitting b.
4 ing fhe speed ~ 10. Fpn bHthmsun-
HaIwer ths irigsersal s'lisnrrllor. y 10
d.sh wIth Etsifs declaration 81 var
agu inst Austris After fhs speeth ~
the f.t,sneslior tl,s Eaieiistsg as mara
~ ruFsrlists ssuent - Re tieus adjourned
nHs = today
flr pnn BsfhmHru Heilaenis remarks
srFs dstaaef O. frrllsirirE and Rfrefse-
III tFfirisinE fiF mstfres heh1nd the
italian ds1insntign IT wHf nhi.t - I'm
rlt.a A. . rumbif.stisn 81 unDb airta-
tiun. lsa fsitt ~ ths rarr ~ fhs ezhiust
Of rFsruss- Ssisnsrs ard. e. o certain g.
EFss- a. "a. snprsr = ths siiied pou-
srs
Tlss slasus-ilas ssssrtes ttaf fhs rrsst-
- rsrt ~ ~ Etsiisr T--fsis sr.s . rns-
iu-itF ~ ~ gtslisn rs-iilfssf.t haa 80
w2x.ss So sns He-s sssr ksts fn i4ss-
rsuas ~ ~ esssrs a 49, r1rsessiosss
whi-t ats.rir HutifHrT wss eiii-r -
rusks fa- ~ szks uf rss-~. rs.t Ssiat-
sFs essfnst - ssi8 hHu1 isiars go
tsirir a1ians i.sA -sases su rrfs. eiirs.sf
l--1f rrh tas sFnn sHf irssrussrg -.
nlra.Etra e5 Fr&ss-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
CAPITAL CITY NOTES.
Sheriff Tracy Returns From Imprisoning
of Clifford Durant.

Sheriff Frank H. Tracy returned las
evening from Worcester, Mass, where h,
went to take charge Of Clifford Durant
who escaped from the local Jail thre'
weeks ago. Sheriff Tracy escorted Dur
ant to the house Of correction at Rutland
before returning to Montpelier.
A chancery case, Nat y. Page against
Thomas H. Cave, jrs Louise Grace Page
Brown and Russell Brown was entered
to day in county court. John w Gordon
and H w. Scott of Barre arc attorneys
for n. D. Page.
United States court adjourned Friday
afternoon until Tuesday morning. Tn,
Mills Town OF Richmond case is not vet
completed.
An item of interest to Washington
county horsemen is contained in the cur
rent issue of tho American Horsebreen .
err magazine devoted to the harness
game. The item tells OF the purchase by
G. l.. O'61air of Waterbury Of Othcilo.
2:l2t4 from Fred Chickering of Worces-
ter. Mass. The horse was big winner
last year and the purchase price is said
to be we'll up in four figures. Othella has
been staked at northern New York fairs
by Mr.. O'Clair. ~.
George ]. Page completed his duties as
driver of the Ford delivery truck OF the
City Cash Market and will commence
work on the Montpelier & Wells River
railroad next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
PETITIONS FOR RECEIVER.
Because He Claims Mismanagement of
Business.

Rutland, May 2a.~~Alieging misman
agement and other faulty business dcale
permitted, it Is said to allow the business
TO become run down for the purpose ci
forcing sale OF half interest at great
loss to The orator Fred II. Remington OF
this city has started proceedings against
his partner, f. A. Gonyea, also OF Rut.
land. in which he seeks receiver and an
accounting Of the firm Of Gonyea & Rem
ington, furniture dealers, who have been
in business at No. i54 West street a
month over year. Chancellor l.. l.. Wa
terman of Brattleboro. who presided at
the March term of county court, signed
an order compelling Mr., Gonyea TO an.
swer the charges OF the orator at Man.
chester on June 5.
Attorney NJ. G. Wcbber is counsel for
MIR. Remington and the papers were
served yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Henry r.. Adams. The order was signed
Wednesday before Judge Waterman or
dered the recess OF this court until July s.
Mr.. Remington. the orator. alleges THAI
he purchased a half interest in the FUR
niture store, taking the share in the bus
mess formerly owned by C. Alba, for
which he paid $4,000. He was to be rep
resented at the store and there was a
salary arrangement for the orators rep
resentative and Mr.. Gonyes. The papers
allege that Wallace Remington. whu went
into the store to look after the interests
Of his father. was unable to get along
and his keeping of the books. which had
been part Of Mr.. Aibs's business, was in.
terfered with on many occasions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
MEMORIAL PROGRAMS
Were Given at North Barre Schoolhouse
Yesterday.

| Memorial exercises were held At the
North Barre tchool yesterday morning.
when an elaborate program was finely
rendered. The souvenir programs were
very effective, being in the shape Of u
flag. with this inscription on the cover.
Their Reward = Memory's Tears"
The exercises as carried out were a.
follows; Part Flag salute singing.
"Star Spsneled Banner by school; THE
Meaning OF Memorial Day" Nina Rsnel-
la: "The Soldier Boy" Cramo Spsguoli
dialogue, "Red, White and Blue" Encs
Cardin. Bertha Cerssoli. Luizins Righ-
mi; "Hurrah for the Flag" (songl, sixth
grade, "The old Continentals.' Amanda
Monti; "The Veteran" Margaret Mat.
thews; "Old Sahsr Song" selected chorus.
Part IT.-Presentation OF memorial tab.
let. principal: "In Memoriam Of Y. ~
Roscoe. Lena Nslli; love of Country"
John Realini: solo. Stella Cook The
Name Of Old Glory" Margaret Kingston:
Columbia Cecilia Good; Columbia,
Gem Of the Ocean" school.
Part III. - "Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech" Donald Buchanan; Dawes
Ride stephen Dineen; quartet. Esther
Rooney. Lena Nalli. Emilia Garetta. Stc,-
la Cook: @The Thirtieth of Nav" Ida
Could Barbara Frietehie,p Ercole Cera.
soil; America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29

Hazel Chase Was Thought To Be Doing
Well at Heaton Hospital.

Miss Hazel Irene Chase. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chase of Lowell
Mass, died suddenly this morning at
Heaton hospital in Montpelier. death h :
ing due to a relapse following a recovery
from an operation for appendicitis. per.
formed two weeks ago to-day. Miss
Chase was seemingly recovering nicely
and expected to go to-day TO West Berlin
to visit relatives with her mother while
recuperating.
The deceased was born in Pcpperiil,
Mass. Sept. !. 1894. She came to North
field year ago 10 visit her grandmother.
Mrs. Sarah Brigham, and when taken
sick was employed in the household of
Herbert Chapman. She was a graduate
of Lowell high school and was traincu
vocalist. having studied with Professor
w. w. Adams Of Boston. She was
member Of and soloist in the Central.
vile. Mass. Methodist church.
A telegram was sent this morning q
her father at Lowell and the funeral ~
rsngements have not been made pending
his arrival.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29

The Wiifts Esrir rsF.gr1s ttzt Frrs
Trigz of kEnsss C5fy rietea 10 fiii.
story ~ Hsrr.sr nuurtr. a fvrrrfs Uu-isf
80 harvest hsnds from 4 relask ~ a.
rrisrninr urt1 ? r'eIrsk - ri1tt A ma.
los2Fur fsf werk tsslli.rsa - q hsrs rse-
~ fitH iar sii-Rf fsis. rstfnr kirr II h
rsirla rss . 80 H vHs aaris~s q sat
- a. tnnss @Hgu A. 80 ti.s-sg- tis
=ff4stsrs sskF1 Apu - apNr ftas
Esid- szif IN hsnEErf isirrs-. .itu-r
srrn So rrns e. a. terr ti-rr a. -
lss1t rrf frTiar $50 tsrs- E7hFt srii-z
- - hsslsF rs8rssEt7 nsrrE tlv srsfi-
r--s fssrlsfaf- ~ H1sf tnuu sssf
so iErfss irnt s4sd tsssr sser
ID b. sEgixts -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
FUNERAL OF LEWIS KEITH
Was Held from His Late Home in Web
sterville Yesterday.

The funeral services for the late Lewis
Keith. grandson Of Abijah Keith, wh1
was one OF Barre's early settlers, coming
from Uxbridgc. Mass, in 1904, was h.ld
from his late home in Webstervile Fri.
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. James
Ramsge Of East Barre ofiiciated He
spoke OF the deceased's useful and gener
ous life. of his loyalty to the right and
of the changes which he had witnessed
during his life of nearly 81 years. Two
selections were rendered, "0ne Sweetly
Solemn Thought" and Saved BY Grace. :"
by Miss Mary Patterson and Nicholas
Neale. The bearers were Charles Swas.
ey, George Nye. y. II. Fraser, Robert or
dick, John Cordick and Thomas Msloney.
The floral tributes were; Sheaf with
roses, from his wife; roses. from Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Hoar; roses from sister, Ag
mes X Eovrien of Chicago; pillow Of
white carnations, for Grandpa from the
grandchildren.
The body will he inferred in the fam
ily lot in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
BEATING BOY Is CHARGE.
Hiahsste Farmer Was in cour1 sni
Placed Under Bad.

~. Alhans. Nav 20 Before Judge v
\. Post IN city court yesterday AFTERNOON
f4eorgp Iareau. = Hirhgste farmer. wss
arrsi iRned. charged With ssssuiting Harry
.Corsin toy whom hs took from New
York orphan asylum sbouf = month aga
~ Wofk for h.rn. IaresH vas bound over
for appearance IT TIE September term =
Franklin county court unasr b1nds n
s5ft0. shirh hs furnished The boy rsn
away from his employer and, IN beirsg
tsken IN ehsrgs ~ the orersesr - the
fsaar. entered = complaint against fsrsau.
The isos's hr,dv vas covered ufth hruiars
afirh 10 saia. were CAUSED ~ fis vhf,-
ping ~ rerrisc1-