davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

certain rules Or written creeds. when
In reality II Is not this at all. but the
expression OF q life within the
thought realm. We are feeling the
need of culture rather than salvation.
Many mother Is worrying about her
boys actions aud the company he
keeps. who IL not worrying much
about his relations to God. forgetting
that II he Is made right In his COM
munion with God he will not go
wrong In his outward actions.
In short. we feel need Of some
thing. n culture. a growth. new ap-
probation Of art and science. and
sociology. and friendship and Ger.
tain development OF the life within.
We think a great deal of men as weak
and needing strength. and forget that
most of IL live In the light and
knowledge Of this twentieth century
and under the influence Of its power.
and yet are dissatisfied. Are not the
rivers OF sociology. education. culture.
pleasure. ritual, better than all the
waters Of the cleansing. cruci1ed
Christi" We cry. land may We not
wash In them and be clean?" We
have SO much good and 30 many high
motives that II all would be q mag
niacent spectacle. II It were not for
the fact that we get everything but
the one vital point, the souls real
need. cure from sin and selfishness.
.-Up to Now. the Only Cure for Sin
Has Becn the Croas.
The value OF an ideal or power
is not in its apparent origin. but In
the direction toward which It points.
Mrs. Wigs In her cabbage patch may
have had poor origin. but she had
mighty high ideals. She aimed high
and attained. The cross came out OF
a despised town called Nasareth. In
an insignificant country called Pales-
tine. Its highest outward token is q
dead man cruciRed. But its aim ts
toward q cleansed. redeemed. eticient
manhood and womanhood. and cit
izenship and civilization which finds
Its type In heaven.
The thing most appreciated today
IL administrative ability. It COM
mands the highest wages. The ma
tions Of the world which hold the
reigns of power today are the Chris
tian nations. They have the ideal
cities, communities. schools. They
can make more money. They know
more science and have better health
and more comforts than others. They
know more art and beauty. They
have greater spssd and power.
Among these. the nation which shall
be cleansed In its inner life BY the
f,re of redemption. and shall mani
fest the highest adoption to the prin-
ciples Of the GROSS, shall stand SUI
prems. ne unselhsh nation shall
hold tho balance Of power.
And it b apparent on eloss inspec-
tion that the GROSS had its origin not
IN Nasarsth. or In Palestine, but IN
tho heart Of God. The cross nnds its
power in the fact that II costs God
sonnet hing and II costs men Some
thing. The cross Il God su6srino
With mon. The cross will nsver b
great power to W - individus'.
until we lsarn these two things-ths'
II IL . saeriaes Of God and demand.
sacriace oe ~. IT. eat % no'
uolsothS. but the heart. II We caI
come 70 blsad our sseriAcs With ocd'l
we have The sssrst. When the wor'e
J forssts that God su6seed on the eroe'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

the power Of the cross vanishes. And
when men forget that their own high
est strength lies in God and his plan.
then the power Of men advances to a
certain point and slumps back. dying
of Its own weight. We need cleans
ing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

Summons for PUBLICATION IN rOreciOe.
ure Of Tax Lien
In the Circuit Court OF the State of
Oregon. for klamath County.
b. S. Grigsby, Plaintiff.
George l.. Davis, Defendant.
To George L. Davis. the above named
defendant:
In the name Of the state OF Oregon,
you are hereby notified that b. ).
Grigsby, the holder Of certificate Of
delinquency numbered 657. issued on
the 22nd day Of May. 1915. Py the tax
collector of the county Of Klamath.
state Of Oregon, for the amount Of
sixteen and 67-10O (16.67) dollars.
the same being the amount then due
and delinquent for taxes for the year
1912, together with penalty. interest
and costs thereon upon the real prop
erty assessed to you. Of which you
are the owner as appears of record.
situate In said county and state. and
particularly bounded and described az
follows, to wit:
Southeast quarter Of southwest
quarter, and lot i've. section twen-
ty-two, township thirty-nine south.
range ten east OF Willamette Meri-
dian.
You are further notified that said
B. s. Grigsby has paid taxes on said
premises for prior or subsequent
years. with the rate OF interest on
said amounts az follows:
For the year 1918. paid May -.
1915. tax receipt No. b2s5. amount
paid $ls.1s. with interest at IL per
cent.
For the year 1914. paid August II.
1915, tax receipt No. ASA. amount
paid s15.6s. with interest at - per
cent.
Said George l.. Davis ~ the owner
lof the legal title Of the above Do
scribed property a. the same appears
!, OF record. is hereby further notified
that b. 81 .Grigsby will apply 70 the
circuit court Of the county and state
aforesaid for . decree forsclosing the
lien against the property above d.
scribed. and mentioned In said Ger
tincate. And you are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty day.
fter the frst publication OF this sum
mons. exclusive OF the day OF said
arst publication. ana defend thi'
action or pay the amount due q
above shown. together with costs AM
accrued interest. and In ease Of you
failure to DO 20. decree viii b
rendered forsclostns ~ ltea Of sai'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

tasss and costs aOalnst The laad and
premises above named.
This summons h publishsd by or.
der Of the Hesorsbis osoree Nosasd,
judge Of me circuit court of The seass |
Of Oregon for the county Of klamath,
and said order was made and dstsd
the 9th day Of October. 1915. and the
date Of the first publication Of this
Is the 18th day Of October.
1915.
All process and papers In this pro-
ceeding may be served upon the un'
dersigned residing within the state OF
Oregon at the address hereafter men
ton. ROLLO c. GROESBECK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address, Klamath Fails. Oregon.
l6-23-3O-6-13-50
Notice u sherilH's sale
Equity No. 731)
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon, for klamath County
Lulu II. Shepherd. Plaintiff,
vs..
William H. Mcclure, Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an execu-
ton in foreclosure. issued out Of the
circuit court Of Klamath county. state
Of Oregon. dated this 2Sth day Of
October. A. d. 1915. In the above en-
titled action, wherein Lulu H. Shep-
herd. as plaintiff. recovered judg-
ment and decree against the defend
ant, william H. Mcclure. in the sum
OF $1,275.75, with interest thereon at
the rate OF 10 per cent per annum
from the 18th day of September, A. D.
1915; and for the sum OF $3.50 attoF-
ney's fees and for the costs and Dis
bursements Of said action, amount
ing to the sum OF $3.50. and for the
further order. judgment and decree
foreclosing the mortgage herein and
barring the rights. claims, liens and
claims Of equity Of redemption Of the
said william H. Mcclure. sud all Dsr-
SONS claiming. by. through. or under
him.
Wherefore I am commanded to sell
jail those pieces and parcels Of land
described In said mortgage herein. sit
uated in the county Of klamath. state
iof Oregon, described a. follows.
to wit:
The west half Of the southeast
quarter and the southeast quarter
Of the southeast quarter Of section
twenty-one (31). and the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section twenty-sight (3s). all in
township forty (40) south. range
twelve (12) east. W. NJ. In Klam-
! ath county. Oregon. Also lots 7s6,
1877. 7s4, 795. in block los. Mills
| Addition to the city Of klamath
Falls. Oregon. together with the
tenements. hereditaments and ap-
] purtenances thereto belonging OF
! In anywise appertaining.
or 80 much thereof as may b nsces.
sary or suflcisnt to raise the amount
due the plaintiff for her principal. In.
terest. attorneys fees, costs and dis
bursements and costs Of Gala.
| A notice 10 hereby given that ON the
29th day Of November. 1915. 1t I
o'clock in the afternoon. at the front
door Of the court house IN klamath
Falls, klamath county. state Of Ore.
gon. will. in obedience to saAd order
or sale and execution under forsclos.
ure. sell the above described property
or 90 much thereof a. may b neces.
sary to satisfy the plaintiffs judg.
ment. attorneys fees, costs Of suit. and
costs of sale. to the highest bidder
for cash.
G. c. LOW.
Sheriff of klamath County, Ore
BY GEO. c. ULRICH. Deputy.
| S0.6.13.10-37
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06
ReRlstration Of Land Tide

Registration OF Land Title
In the matter of the application Of
E. E. Ralston to register the title to
the lands known as the Langsll ranch
and hereinafter particularly de-
scribed:
To q. l.. Holiday, Occupant, afad to
All Whom II May Concesa: Take
Notice:
That on the 18th day Of October.
1915. an application was nled By said
E. E. Ralston in the circuit court
of klamath county. Oregon. for ini'
tiai registration of that land situated
In klamath county. Oregon. particu-
larly described and bounded - fol-
lows:
NwN section Sc: En- section
IS: sh NwN section IS; SEN
and NEh Of swK. Wa Of MEX
EM Of NwN. NWA Of NWA.
section -; SWA and sWA Of
NWN and swk Of SEA-. section
IS, township 10 south. range ~
east. w. NJ. containing 1900 acrss;
also the sM OF sWK section -,
and the NwA section 80. township
20 south. range II east. w. y. con
tanning 331.l7 acres; also SEN
section 23: sWA section 36; HI
NEN. sWN NEk. SEX NWx
M SEN and M sWk, ssetior
ae; swA and NUA section -
township 20 south. range - east
w. ~. and the MEX seetioa 20
township 40 south. range ~ sase
1 W. NJ. containing l.lSo acrss. be
Ing In al . total acreage o
| 1,Sll.47 acres. {,
Now unless you appear on or y
fore the a6th day OF November. lstt
and show cause why such appaleAtiol
shall not b grantsd, the sams WIN =
IItaken - eonfessed. ~ 6eeree NJ
lbs entered aeoorttns - esthe pseyer 9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

Oregon. In and for the County OF
Klamath.
A. l.. Michael, Plaintin,
".
A. Kinney. Defendant.
BY virtue OF an execution, issued
out of and under the seal OF the Cir
cult Court In and for the county OF
Klamath and state of Oregon. upon q
Judgment rendered and docketed in
the said court on the Sth day OF
March, 1915. In an action wherein
A. l.. Michael is plaintiff and A. Kin
ney Is defendant. in favor OF the said
plaintiff and against the said defend
ant, for the sum Of hfty-eight and
'4S-l00 dollars, with interest thereon
at the rate OF seven per cent per an
mum from and after the 18th day OF
January, 1916. until paid. also for
the sum Of twenty-five dollars attor-
uey fee, with interest thereon at the
rate Of seven per cent from and after
the said 11th day Of January. 1870
also for plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments herein expended. amounting to
the sum OF ten and 20-1oo dollars.
and directing that plaintiff. upon ap-
plication therefor, have execution
against the real property OF defend
ant herein attached. to wit:
Lots thirteen. fourteen. fifteen
and sixteen of block twelve. and
lots seven, eight. eleven. twelve.
thirteen, fourteen. fifteen and six
teen of block thirteen. all In Sec-
ond Addition to klamath FAILS
Oregon;
which execution was directed and de-
liyered to me as sheriff In ana for the
said county of klamath and state OF
Oregon, l have levied upon all the
right, title and interest Of the said
defendant, A. Kinney. In and to the
following described property. to Wit:
Lots thirteen. fourteen. fifteen
and sixteen Of block Twelve anu
lots seven. eight. eleven, twelve
thirteen, fourteen. fifteen and SIX
teen Of block thirteen. all In ssc'
ond Addition to klamath Falls
Oregon. according to the duly 70
corded plat Of said addition on hi'
In said county.
Notice is hereby given-that !. tn
nderslgned. sheriff a. Aforesaid. VII
in obedience to the command In SAT-
execution contained. sell the ahov'
described property, or 40 much there
OF a. may be necessary. to the hisn
eat bidder, for cash. at public auction
lat the front door Of the court hous'
I'M the city OF klamath rails. klamat'
county, Oregon. on Monday. the twsn
!ty.second day Of November. a. .
lis16, at the hour Of two O'Clock ?. n
on said day. to satisfy the smoun
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06

Notice OF Po0n0maeeere paee
Notice 10 hereby given that tAe ~
dersiGnsd poundnaster Of the CITY q
klamath Falls. Oregon. dlA. o. ~
2sth day Of October. lslS. inpouAd
in the pound Of said city. the follow
ing described animal: &
One dark bay or Night brown hesoa
in poor condition. braadsd y. P.te
left hip.
And that unless the ownee 81 ow1-
|ers OF said animala, or othAe peepe1 ~
persons having IN intese6e tAeeon
shsll before the tine eea1e4 tgUS
claim posssssioa Of ~ enlnaR -
lpay all costs AAA sAAroeo ~ ~
Ikeepiug and advestislng thoEqe ~
ssthsr with all tese provioeo ~ ee9a-
nance q said city tor soeA Ncn eole
animals viii ~ sol4 q ~ A11coo
Ifor eashrat the el1y peun1 ok ~ y
of l:ss On ~ ~ day y "
lels. I q 3
RsH1ALpWlN. poHa
au6eo1 it ltlanatA -
INessnhsesl, lele.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-06
DuiIdef's Hardware

| Builder ) Hardware
/ We supply you with your
every need in the way OF
Builders Hardware.
One trial will convince you
that this store has the
LARGEST STOCK and the
GREATEST VARIETY in
the city.
&c, the habi, Of coming to
the QUALITY HARD
WARE STORE for your cv-
cry need.
LOWEST PRICES on
everything.
Roberts E Hanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

Austrians, are in great strength. De.
termined attacks were delivered
throughout Thursday and Friday along
the whole front from Dolina TO the
great Dniester marshes.
Attacks have been incessant on this
front since Tuesday, but during the
last two days the enemy has moved up
heavy masses with a determination TO
force the Russian defence regardless OF
losses. These attempts failed and the
Russians on Thursday night countered
by a successful movement along the
left bank of the Seasvitza River and
along the whole front as far as the
Logitza River
Presumably this section has been en-
trusted TO the Austrians. for the Rus
slams success was attended by III" cap
ture Of large number Of prisoners.
II is believed the Germans are making
last tremendous effort to accomplish
something definite in Galicia before
withdrawing the remnants OF their
picked troops for a sharp and short
campaign on the Italian front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
HOLLAND IN PERIL,
LONDON PAPER SAYS
Globe" Declares Ger
many viii Surely VIC
late Her Oath.

ro,don. May ST. Commenting on
-, rrerariousress Of Hollands situa-
d,, "The Globe" says tonight:
HOLLAND stands in a position Of
re,pl;sr responsibility and danger She
has realized from the first. although
che has sought TO put the truth from
her hat with the future Of Belgium
3. linked her own fate. and since the
f-.t hours Z the war she has guarded
Ter frontier with her own sturdy
troops.
tain & POSITION % quiet alertness. She
iss not been compelled TO take any
decision. and her ships and her COM
-,4rce have been busy with merchan-
disc. But q. last her people are waking
% The pcr,lous realities Of the situa-
ton.
"Gerrary solemny told England at
the bec.nn ne OF the war that Belgium
vas safe from annexation, because the
seizure o. .ac territory Of King Albert
would inevitably mean the annexation
Il the Netherlands. and had not Ger
many made cath 20 respect the neu-
trsli.v Of Holland? The Dutch now
5ullv understand the peril Of Ger
rary's oath. and one Of their most
imnor.ant newspapers says, truly
enough. that formal annexation of Bel
GUM by proclamation would force Hol-
land into war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
TURKS, IN RoUT
ON GALLIP0LI,
SHELL COMRADES
Demoralized by Allies
Fire, Ottomans Swell
Own Casualty Lists.

London, May 3l.--Heavy fighting on
Gallipol peninsula, resulting in the
rout Of the attacking Turkish forces,
is announced in an Official statement
given out here to-day. The casualties
Of the Turks are said to have amounted
to at least two thousand. The British
losses are given as three hundred.
The statement is as follows:
Regarding the operations at tho
Dardanelles, on May % we detected
engineers Of the enemy working under
one Of our posts. We exploded coun-
termine, which was very successful. On
the same evening the Turks effected a
Judgment in these vacant trenches. Our
troops counter attacked with the bay
onet and recaptured the firing line
trenches. The Turks in the support
trenches surrendered.
while this was going on heavy col
umns of the enemy advanced 10 make
good the temporary local success. Beng
visible in the bright moonlight TO our
gunners, they were able to bring q
cross fire at accurate and known ranges,
the consequence being that the Turk
ish advance became demoralized. Their
second line bomb throwers flung mis-
siles into their first line, completing
the rout. The enemy's casualties were
at least 1000, whereas ours were 300.
"On the night of the 29th the Turks
twice attacked the new post we won the
night before without making an i'm
preston.
"On the night of the 2Sth the French
army captured an important redoubt
on the extreme left of the Turkish line
and consolidated the ground captured.
The Turks fred heavily on the new po-
sition, but did not advance to attack
it, being checked by artillery fire. They
attacked the left flank Of one Of the
French divisions, but were beaten
back"
Constantinooie, May 3l.-The follow
ing official statement on activities at
the Dardanelles was issued tonight at
the War Ofice:
"On the front, in the rear of Ari
Burnu, the enemy made unsuccessful
efforts 10 prevent US from reinforcing
trenches we had captured in the centre
of his position.
"At Seddu Bahr the enemy seems
engaged in filing gaps made on Nay %.
"Our Anatolian batteries on thu Mar
rows violently bombarded enemy posi-
tons at Seddul Bahr Sunday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Russians Hold Own
at DnieSter Marshes
fBy Cable TO The TuSunel

Pctrorrad, Nav 31.-Along the great
Dniester marshes the Russians con,
tinue TO hold their lines. which defend
the main railway from Przemysl 10
Lemberg. The Germans. after week
of attacks dav and night. with total
disregard for losses, have thrice sue
ceeded in capturing some small sec
ton of Russian first line OF defences;
On two occasions they were speedily
dislodged. but the last time they re-
NAMED in possession Of considerable
section of trenches defended by two
Russian battalions few miles east
Of Hussakow. 81.
Their attempts 10 follow up this
success by three vigorous assaults IN
dense masses brought them right up
TO the wire arrangements Of the Rus
sian second lines. but there the Ger
man attack melted away and the sur
Nivors returned to the starting place.
This section connects the German
front advancing eastward with the
fanking attack moving from East Ga
hcia toward the northwest. On this
flank the Germans, combined with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

week in May. On Monday, May 10. /
was at the private hospital in the
Regent Park section of London, where
he had Dem placed, when cablegram
was brought to his room. He asked
me to open it and read it TO him. This
is what it said:
"'Co.man and Stevenson went down
with the Queen Elizabeth. escaped.
-McQuade.'
His friend did not seem to question
the accuracy of the report, said Mr..
Milloy. A. the Hotel Cecil he says he
found guests in the lobby greatly ex-
cited by a brief announcement that II
was reported the Queen Elizabeth had
beer sunk. The next morning. 1t was
torn down. by government order, Mr..
Milloy believes
Dispatches from London week ago
Saturday said the Queen Elizabeth was
participating in the bombardment OF
the Dardanelles forts from the Gulf OF
Saros. She is one of England's most
powerful sea fighters and of the very
latest superdrcadnought type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
COALITION BEGINS
CENSORSHIP WAR
ProseCutes the London Times"
for Letter Telling of
French Conditions.

I..on. May 31.-The coalition
Ca-rc,'s new censorship regulations
Rare ckly borne fruit. The first
c d.. F. that the Times" will be
- ccu,ed under the Defence Of the
i...~ Ar- tomorrow.
Ta. offence lies in the publication
NJ letter from Major Z. H. Richard
... known for his training of police
sl war dogs. in its issue Of May 81.
a this letter Richardson stated that
ic had just returned from France and
asked the Times" to publish the fol-
loving facts: with regard to that
country. which do not seem to be
fully realized here.
First, the last Of the French re-
serves are out and at the present
moment young raw recruits are being
called up. Second. the natural con-
sequence Of this is that the French are
looking 10 US 70 supply the enormous
number of men still needed to carry
on the war 70 anything like salts
factory conclusion. and that, shout d
these supplies fail to arrive, there Is
distinct danger of public sentiment IN
France by the time the winter comes
vesrying Of the var.
1T Is a painful thing TO witness re-
Inducements Of young lads in their
teens going to the firing line, as l
saw them myself last week"
Richardson added that he had just
net an American attached to an auto
mobile firm In Berlin, who told him
that in Germany all men up to forty
i've years Of age were being carefully
trained long ahead of the time when
they would be actually required, and
he argued that Organization for this
slupendous uphcavsl in our national
life should be commenced Instantly"
The summons under which the pub
Usher Of the Times" John Parkinson
Bland, will be charged was issued on
Friday. just before the new regula-
tons were made public and will be
under the clause: Publication Of
statements in the press which might
assist the enemy or interfere with the
successful prosecution Of war"
There is 10 doubt that this vigorous
action Of the new administration will
meet with the absolute approval of all
Classes Of the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
RUhANIAN CROWDS
CHEER FOR ITALY
Thirty Thousand Take Part IN
Demonstration Before the
Legation.
fBy cable to The Trihune.l

bucharest, May 81. The entry OF
Italy irto the war on the slde OF tne
Entente powers has evoked the greatest
satisfaution throughout Rumanla. IN
bucharest 10000 persons took par. M
a demonstration, which, nesueu o! vi
Take Jonesco and NJ. Fliipesco, hal'ea
m frort of the ltalia an, hes"''0" anu
gave loud cheers for Italy. ,.,;,or.a
e W. , and expressed confidence that
a 81 ~ would crown the Italo-Ru-
49, 49, srmies should they become
a am;n. .dding that Rumania hoped her
ant, rights would be recognize
80 &c nere those of Italy, IN which event
she would enter TIE field