davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
LONG LIVED BULGARIANS
Their Spring Tonic was their
Native Tea
Why They Lived 100 Years.

The BULGARIAN formula for making
the famous tea which keeps the people
of the Balkan states In the pink of con-
6ition always, Is the same formula as
used by II. A. Won Schhek, manmac-
t1rer of Bulgarian Blood Tea BE has
made this tea for himself and fanny
AID friends for over is years That i
why he has sparkling eyes and rosy
cheeks. His tea eliminates the Intes0-
nal poisons and raks pure, rlch blood
It Is composed OF Il different nature m
predieats- Tens of thousands OF Pitts
burgh users would use no other medi-
cine. It wards off disease For wo-
men, Bulgarian Blood Tea IS a blessing
For men past 40 It rev1ves energy. II
Spring time BULGAKIANB LooDTEA
SHOULD BE TAKEN BY EVERY
MEMBER OF THEFAMILY- Il IS the
cheapest medicine on earth a 81
package VIII last family 5 months. a
so cent size package viii last two
months. Take q box home today and
ask your wife TO start you on the road
10 health tonighS For Rseu1atlsm,
Constipation, Indigestion. DysPePsaa
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder
TroubIsother II nothing better. Ryour
d1ugzis9s3oes NOT sch Bulgarian Blood
Tea,sond cDh, sean1Psormoneyorder
xotpaeknxeDG>da day, POsePasd- address
MARVEL PRODUCTS CO.
1oLbertN Are Pstshnrgh'J
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Marietta Floor Wax
ebonninr in salem Saturday from In

shopping In SdISm SeSe3@> H>1' -
&c. Gresory Bteakly, Jr.. Is spending a
week at the home Of Mr. and Mrs-
julius Ala1they. Of R. F. D. route No
/. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones and
daughter, Miss Beatrice, and Miss
Mar williams. OF oGarshville, motored
to Clarksburg Sunday evening to hear
the Rev. John S. Hamilton at the tab
ernacte.
MRS. william wolveroon and chill
dren, of Upper Indian run. we're
guests at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
Zina E. Thompson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs julius Matthey were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Charles b
DonnafIy Sunday evening.
Luther Wolf. OF Jew Milton, re-
s1ned his position with julius Mat
they as blacksmith last week, after
being away for several weeks during
the illness and death OF his mother.
The majority Of the county road sr-
pervisors have the spring road main
tanning done; at least such is the case
in Tenmi1e district The roads
throughout the district are In excel
lent condition
The Salem Independents and Marsh
vile will clash in game OF baseball
on the aEarshville diamond Sunday
afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Gong 10 the Ezposihtons7 Don't
Miss Colorado Scenery

No one en- be indi6erert TO shebeary
and grandeur of the COLORADO Rocky.
4ouatain soeusy. and visitors 70 TIE
California Eeposidons should make a
point OF seeing It Also Denver, Colo
r1do Springs Pueblo, the Royal Gorge
sad Salt Lake City. =
Now there's no extra charge for al
t..1s II you so via the RurIaEtoa Route
&C. 2. & O.. because It 50 happens
that the through service OK that lac
has been planned 50 that you pass All
Of these points by daylight and yor
can view from the train a panorama c.
mountain scenery that Is as celebrated
as any In the World
Surely en- you- way. you VIII not miss
this opportunity and 7 would Ike to
send you free. some pictures. maps AID
printed matter, not Only Of the Colorado.
wonders. but also OF Glacier Park or
Yellowstone Pack. which. by all means.
you should visit on the return trip
Please make use Of MEET me help plan
the trip for you Can on or write
". 3. Byne. Tray. Passr. Ae+. C. 3. SO
g r CO, sos S1iraSel6 ST, PfrrsbrrK. Ea-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

the Socialist international upon Sucn
a basis that henceforth 1t cannot be
shaken by the most violent storms OF
capitalist conflicts.
To the Socialist and Labor forces N
all the world and to all who cherish
the ideals of Justice. we make our APP
peal believing that out OF the aSheS
Of this mighty conhagration VIII yet
arise the deeper internationallsn and
the great democracy and peace.
AS measures calculated to bring
about these results, We urge
Our Program
TERMS OF PEACE AT THE
CLOSE OF THE PRESENT WAR must
be base on the following provisions:
l. 40 indemnites.
Q 40 transfer Of territory except
upon the consent and by vote OF the
people within the TERRITORY
Q. All countries under foreign rule
be given political independence II de-
,nanded by the inhabitants Of srcn
~ INrERNAT1oNAL Fedora
TIcN-THE UNITED STATES OF
THE WORLD.
/. An international congress with
legislative and administrative powers
over international affairs and with
permanent committees in place OF
present secret diplomacy
Special commission to consider
international disputes as they may
arise. The decisions OF such commits
sions to be enforced without resort TO
arms. Each commission to go our OF
existence when the special problem
that called it into being is solved
8. International OWNERSHIP and ccn-
troll of strategic waterways such as
the DardaneIleS. the Straits OF Glib
raltar and the Sue, Panama and kiel
canals.
4. Standardization OF the seas
III DISARMAMENT
d. Universal disarmament as speed
lily as possible.
PENDING COMPLETE plSARalA-
MENT.
2. Abolition of manufacture Of arms
and munitions OF war for private
profit. and prohibition of exploration
of arms. war equipments and supplies
from one country to another
g. No increase in existing arma-
ments under any circumstances.
4. No appropriations for military
or naval purposes
". EXTENSION OF DEMOCRACY
1. Political democracy.
(a) Abolition of secret diplomacy
and democratic control OF foreign pol
o. Universal suffrage, including
woman suffrage
q Industrial democracy.
RADICAL SOCIAL CHANGES IN
ALL COUNTRIES TO ELIMINATE
THE ECONOMIC CAUSES OF WAR
such as Will be calculated to graduaIy
take the Industrial and commercial
processes of the nations out of tie
hands OF the irresponsible capitalist
classes and place Them in the hands
of the people. to operate them col
fecuvely for the satisfaction &C hu-
nan wants and not for private profits
in cooperation and harmony and not
through competition and var
". IMMEDIATE ACTION
Immediate and energetic Efforts
shall be made through the orgaDta-
lions of the Socialist parties OF all ma
tons TO secure universal co-opera:on
of all Socialist and labor orSan1zations
and all true friends OF peace TO OBTAIN
the endorsement of this proEram
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
BRISTOL

eRIs1od. May 26.-Employes OF
the Fs,rela Pipe Line Company were
ON indian run the last of the week
renairinx a. leak in the OIL lines leae-
ine from DoddridSe county TO the
n,1ynp station near Marshvule-
Ms Lucy Suailey and children. OF
rnrtin. are spending a few Gays at at
fhe home of her mother. MIS- .ArnanoA
Safley and son. Lewis. OF indian run
The county Commissioners to5 Ef ITO
ac51n+y road engineer. We're lookins
s9+e- matters of importance on Ten
a.iTe creek. in Tenmile district. rev
days ago -o..aa,+
w;uiam S. James, an aged res1oene
Of Grass run, Is in very crStlcais cor
6s+ion due partially to advanced age
and disorders Of the stomach
,nsses Ddna and Jennie Morris and
cav Dennfson we're calling on c5ss
01I5nnI4ia Lynch at her home on Route
4 Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Eq1a Donna1ly suffered very
much from cramps in the STOMACH ts
Iast Of the week but Is very mucn oer-
ee M and Mrs. S. Clinton Goodwin
and children. of Grass run. visited a. az
4he. home of Mr. and Mrs W1tt1a1 M u
James Sunday
Mss Edna Morris. Who is staying at
+be nome Of her aunt. Miss Sa11e ador1
ris. of Cherry Camp run, visited neT
parents. Mr. and Ms. Wellington
Morris, OF r F. d. No. i. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ash, OF cherry
Camp run, are suffering from attaSks
.of Rheumatism 10 the extent that they
each have to be turned in bed-prac-
t;co NV unable 10 move a muScle-
e SIR. and Mrs Howard Jones were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
is Exclaimed by Mr.. Mntzer,
a Leading Local Member
of Socialist Party.
CIV Edward H. Kintzer.) y

GA4yS<IO IL 6AAAA1z<@A~I [.
Since my return from the national
scornmittee meeting OF the SOCIALIST
marty In Chicago. I have been re-
0uested in person and by correspond
ence for information as TO what, IN
particular. has been accomplished
TO these and the people OF Harms
son county who are interested in our
cause and the position OF the Social-
fists on war and our program Tor
peaca. wish to- address myself
through the columns Of the Tele-
gram
! f1o,,r vua, manifesto and peace pro
- ,s,,s415e,- nv far +le most i'm
s5or+anf rnatfer that the Socialist
.1srfy deaIt with or could have con-
SqsSered.
y,s...+, =. let December
N rne neontn OF iae .,ee Saeis11
Isl party. 1hroaga Suo1 t15tnaa TO-
70 $3.50 - ;s now
7aesi+io,, and o,,r
edS1nS, ouS Ssse q S.T1,a -anor+ of
49, ; -. ras renndia4ed.
s1aS s,tlO So..aad h-asT and 1nfensi-
80 s;L.e-s,e,,t I-,ews ON these
LIZ. nsost : e1,,,ae+;o1s what the obiec-
.lons 80 70 q ~. noe+eris1 snfice It
spof1 not ,,esi+,a- r,F the So
-. aa,,es M longer in
eas-seo Of w5fb e the proclamation OF
Insal.. 49, socisIis+ Confer
the 1nternationa soe "a iss,,.sIoa 1A
senee as resaros a Mei +re Socfa1ssts OF
- OF 1nany s.a $500 IN the inter
the WoIto, ,,1.sp eozlidered the nrob-
nauonai' sts t.saerdine var.
lens OF IL en eog Lei cona and Iaked all
w la9 nas n ens 4brestening the
OF 5 utope 81 so 80 eo,,1+rr Re-
OF e1en st t - NJ. nov the
sfoIe Ine va a, EnTone we're the only
SocaalsIs IN and TO-DAY
santt-war organ s 49, I'm
they are lookeo up pea.eSs IN the var
sportant poiieicsa I+s1v which
ring natlons III -,,is ZINE has been
s915.. ~ - 80 rsr nv the attitude
held out OF tne wa + u tn9 nnionists
OF tne soe 1850, I,,,;+ad - NOT alto
VINO are ciosels
geLnef ,..7 Socialist move
the inee al1<Ha desnite stand.
ments mas Iak sf e<efa,.iv ..s--
against wars OF on .,ssl 80 oe de-
The inference va 80 That tlh.,
1ens1ve. Were .aIla nsr+ In such
:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Spartana

a varnish stain for reneW1E
other woodwork or furniture
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26


particularly to the workers Of all ma
lions. the real and fundamental causes
Of war, 50 that by removing these
causes man henceforth may live at
peace. the war may be worth the cost
II, On the other nand, the people
shall remain blind to the terrible les
sons Of this war. and leave the des-
TIMES OF the world n the hands of
INSCRIPTIONS, warinciting capitalist
rulers. then indeed IS this worid-war
an unmitiSared curse. For. if the
causes-hat brought on this war are
left TO operate, then this war viii not
a series of wars more terrible and
more tragic. until one mighty and
morstrous imperialism has drenched
the world IN blood and subdued the
peoples in ab5ect slavery. Socialism
alone viii ultimately save mankind
from the standing menace OF self-de-
struction.
The supreme duty OF the hour Is
for us, the Socialists of all the world
therefore, to summon all labor foes
of the world for an aggressive and IN
compromising opposition TO the whole
capitalist system. and 10 every form
Of its most deadly fruits.-mihtarsm
and war: TO strengthen the bonds OF
working-class solidarity: to deepen
the currents OF conscious Information
alisra. and TO proclaim TO the world a
constructive program leading towards
permanent peace
The Socialists Of America extend
the hand Of comradeship TO their I'm
fortunate brothers IN all countries
now ravased by the war. the sufferers
and victims OF the vicious system
winch has engulfed them in fratricidat
carnage. We convey to them our IN
faIterfng faith in the worldwide class
struggle, In international Socialism
and in the brotherhood OF man We
nrociaim our determination to Join
our comrades IN the task Of REBUILDING
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

" eSeLao4e OOm-
pound. Ny back
acheduntil I thought
itwould break, had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings snd
periodic troubles I
veryweak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
being well and
strong After tax
ing Lydia e. Pink
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Snartan Art wall Finish

A superior, flat-drying y
etc. Sets slowly. shows no L
In twenty distinct tintS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Best for bedrooms,

spartanite eeAzways W7zite' White
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

Used by leading piano
their finest effects Prachc;
doors, built-in furniture, ct
HOGAllY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons indebted TO the estate
of Edward King, deceased. are hereby
notified TO settle with the undersigned.
and all persons having claims or de-
mands against said estate are like
wise notified to present the same TO
the undersigned.
CRTST ] SIIE.
Admirisrator of the estate Of Edward
King, deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

hams Vegetable Compound improved
fapidy and today am well woman. 7
cannot ten you how happy I feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound
would not be without it IN the house IF
ncost three times the amount MIS-
sCHAs. CHAPMAN, RED No. 2, Belle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
#wonaan's Precious Gift.

I'VE one which she should most zeal-
uu5Ss1 gard, = her health, but it is
hs one most often neglected, until
some ail,nent peculiar TO her sex has
faes.red itself upon her When 50 aft
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
Pukhar's Vegetable Compound, z
erredy that has been wonderfully sue
sesssfr; n restoring health TO suffering
somen
IF Won have the slightest doubt
chat Lydia E. Pinkham,S VeSeta-
BILE Compound VIII help you,write
foEydia E.Pinkham Med1cIHeCo.
(confdentiaD LYNN focad-
dce. Your 1etterwIl be opened,
read and answered by e woman,
und held in stcict confidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY i'll
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

3 Bellevue, Ohio.-<tI was in terrible
state before took Lydia E. Pinkham's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

0sallsa CUsassls lsavU 1sg4ey
II CON8TAttTINoPIlE. July 5s-Ths
italian eounssss ars having Turkey.
and the Gmbassador 10 expecte1 q
leave shortly. The Americas anbas-
sador, Mergsnthau. IL earring for ths
italian interests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

took, A. l.. Franconi. Mayor Aibse.
&. G. Colt. Sam Hili. 8. C. Lancaster.
u. l.. Bowiby, Hugh Hume and Frank
Terrace.
There are places along the route
whore no auto had ever before trav-
eled. such az the stretch between
Bonneville and Eagle river and at
Starvation point. This trip DEM
0nstrated that the road Ii open from
end TO end and that what this party
can do other motorists can do. While
the trip planned will consume prac.
ticaily three days. II can easily be
made In day and half. The party
is to travel In a Ieisurely manner and
viii make frequent stops. touching
at Cello canal. the orchards OF Hood
river. the grain fields Of Goldendale
and at all the best scenic spots on the
highway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
BONANZA BRIEFS
z q z

Mr.. Stewart. the horse buyer. has
been In this ighborhood after mules
and horses. He will make another
trip In about two weeks.
Mrs. Bertholf and daughter Roxie
and Mrs Hawxhurst will 90 to San
Francisco to attend the fair next
week.
Frank Morris has bought new an-
tom0bile.
Wm. Twins sister from Pennsyl-
vania arrived a few days ago for .
visit.
Rev. Hall has been confined at his
home for a few days on account Of ILL
ness. but Is reported better. Mr..
Daniels took charge Of the services
here Sunday. 20
Walter Broads word and Robt. Goss
went fishing the other side Of Bly, last
week. On the way home their ma
chine broke down. and they came
home on the stage. Mr.. Broadsword
will go after his car in q few days.
Freuer's new car arrived last week.
Marie Hamaker. Cora Lyons and
Frank White and his family were In
Poe Valley to spend the Fourth Al
the Grifith ranch.
Warren Yahr is still confined to
his bed
Mrs. kiigOre is improving. and Il
able to be up now.
The picnic at Harpold's reservoir
was big success. About fifty peo-
pie from the surrounding country
came with lunches. After dinner Z
large part of the crowd climbed thu
mountain to Captain Jacks lake and
stronghold.
A. A. Harpold has started cutting
his hay. lis
The people Of the Glover Leaf
country are counting themselves for.
tunate In having fine rain on Mon
day. 1t came in time to save the
crops. which had begun to suffer fol
lack OF moisture
Mr.. James Is tearing down hti
house. He will put up new, modern
dwelling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
MAkE.AnS7U0Y
OF RECREATION
ARE STUDYING THEORY AND
PRACTICE OF PLAY THAT n
GOOD FOR MORAL AND PHYsl.
CAL BODY AT EXPOSITION

SAN FRANClSCO. July 7.--Recre.
alton experts from every section Of
the country. men who know In the
ory and practice what kind Of play
Is good for the moral and physical
welfare Of the nation, will attend the
national congress Of recreation, which
comenced yesterday. for six days. un-
der the auspices OF the Panama-Pa-
cihc exposition.
The program was completed after
several months of hard work by Q
committee headed BY Eustace n.
PIexotto Of San Francisco. The busi-
moss sessions viii be held In the Civic
Auditorium. with special entertain
ment at the exposition, at various
beach resorts In the vicinity. and at
several Of the principal playgrounds.
Yesterday was devoted TO Q civic
celebration Of Independence Day ct
the exposition a. part Of the eeneral
festivities. The orator Of the day
was William Jennings Bryan, former
secretary OF state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
HOW A GARIBALDI
GOES OFF TO WAR

Mexican and American secret service
men around mt tho time some OF
them expert gun mon. Three OF them
were on him In n minute, and as soon
m he saw mo standing there with my
camera instead OF revolver. he
dropped his gun.
The secret service men disarmed
him and his two companions. and
when villa asked me where the irish
man was I said Well, II won't do
you any good to know. Ponchito. be-
cause you haven't got your gun
Muy bein.' he said. struggling
his shoulders. as II to sny. well IN
yet him some other time
The coach stopped at the station,
and our minds came back to old
Rome. A crowd was there TO cheer
the Garibaldis on their way. ! said
good bye 10 him before the crowd saw
him. and u few minutes later he and
his three brothers were In the center
OF n wildly cheering throng. saw
the III Psso suit case thrown into "a
Tho brothers followed
II. the train pulled out. and the Carl
baldIs were on to the front.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

Subscribe for the Herald. Afsy
cents Q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
Iiy WI. u. SHEPHERD
United Press Correspondent J

ROME. June 22. How does u Gar
,baidi 40 on TO war; I started out
with one OF them today. and got out
bs Tar M the railroad station. lie
talked all the way To The station
about Mexico, He had a bi. handbag
he had bought In ~ pnso. Texas. !
don't know whether he had rcd
Garibaldi shirt IN the bag. hardly
think h. hRd. for IN this great world
wnr. the Garibaidis have sunk their
family individuality and have become
ordinary Italian soldiers.
Their father. Ricciotti. had taken
his four huge sons To III. war Office
few days brfor" and said
u am Riccioiti GaribAidi. and l
give my four sons io Italy"
Having already given two sons ,o
. Franc. IN this same war. the elder
( iGariba,di'a action was really thrill
ing
I Aud so Giuseppe Garibaldi. the old
cht son. started on today for the front
with III. III Paso handbag. We talked
Of old days In Mexico. when tho NJ
starred Madero was busy NJ his task
of upsctting the dynasty OF Dias,
Remember tho day villa came
over ,o ~ I'aso To XII your" ! asked.
THAT story was wrong. said Carl
b sidi. Il, wasn't whom villa want
: cd TO kin. bu, b. did draw gun on
me. Here's jus, the way tho incident
happened. "
, And M We ric.icd over the cObble-
stones of Rome. IN il Roman coach.
he. u Garibaidi. on for war. told me
al that thrilling hvc minutes In tho
lobby III III. Sheldon hotel In far
away VI Paso,
| villa found one of his soldiers
| had been inNult.d By an irishman
who was IN my Mad"ro brigade. and
b. came over To ~ Paso To XIII this
fellow, lie carried two big guns In
, his belt With him were Two other
J bad M"Ni,ans Az he bol,cd into tn.
| whit. marble lobby of the Sheldon
hotel he asked the clerk for me. lie
expected that | would tell him where
my Irish soldier was.
"Jus, at that moment ! was cross
Ing the park approaching the Shell
don. One of my friends saw me COM
INK and ran out 10 meet me.
Get your gun. he said. Pancho
Villa is In here. and he's come to Kill
you
Il walked into the hotel carrying
my camera. You know villa VIII
never let human being get behind
him IL he can help It. went In
side door. walked up behind villa
and tapped him on the shoulder As
quick M u fash he wheeled. with HIS
gun out. There were at least fifteen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
COLUMBIA RIVER
HIGHWAY OPENED
AUTO TRIP OPENS THE
ROAD FROM CALIFORNIA TO
THE YELIDWsTONE PARK-is
GREAT SCENIC TRIp

PORTLAND. July When fifteen
automobiles moved over the Columbia
River highway yesterday, they opened
a road from California to Yellowstone
Park.
This was the Official opening Of the
Columbia River highway between
Portland and The Dalies, via Hood
River. and was the first time automo-
bilcs ever travcrscd the distance by
water grade. The trip was II loop up
the Columbia on the south bank and
back by way Of the north bank. with
side trips and receptions and speech
making In half dozen towns. The
link between Hood River and The
d.. lies Is all that Is necessary to
make the highway complete. and 1t is
paf sable.
by means Of this trip 1t ~ the de.
sire OF the officials to announce to the
world that the Columbia River high
way IL open. and that machines can
pass through the Cascade mountains
over good roads. and that tourists can
travel In their machines from Tia
Juina. Mexico, TO Old Faithful. In
tie Yellowstone. II is to mark a be-
ginning Of road history In Oregon.
and so important Is the event consid-
cred that state officials decided to
participate.
Those who made the trip we're Gov
81 nor WithycOmb. Secretary OF State
.Oicott. State Treasurer Kay. County
Commissioners ". l.. Lightner. Philo
Holbrook and Rufus c. Holman, Dis
.tIict Attorney Waller II. Evans,
Roadmaster John B. Yeon, Simon
Benson. Amos 8. Benson. John F.
Carroll. +. l.. Moriatty. II. l.. Pit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07
DELEGATES At
PRtsS.C0NGRtSS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 7.-Dele-
gates from every state in the Union
with the exception Of Rhode Island
and Maine. and from sixteen foreign
arc here TO attend the In
ternational Press Congress. which II
in session here this week. Prominent
editors and publishers from all parts
OF the world are ON the program,
which covers every possible phase Of
the publishing business.
The National Editorial Association,
the American Association Of Teachers
of Journalism. the American Newspa-
per Publishers Association and the
Federation OF Trade Press Associa-
tiops will hold separate group meet
ings during the week.
virgilio Rodrigues Beteta. editor
Diario de Centre America. Guatemala
City. has been named honorary pres
ident OF the congress.
Walter Williams. dean Of the school
|of journalism at the University OF
Missouri, Is chairman Of the executive
committee In charge Of the congress.
All of the papers read and the ad-
dresses given will be published In
what Is known as the International
Press Congress book.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-07

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Sale ct X. X. X. Store WEDNESDAY,.