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

above the earth. "At last" se says. II
managed to glide down. The vosges
country. though, Is very rough and
hilly. and I hit with crash. The
shock OF meeting the ground threw
mo headlong. I was stunned for q
moment. but came round nicely, and
found that had bad cash in my
head and sprained ankle.
Il was found by some Of my coun-
trymen and taken to the hospital.
was only there q few weeks, and am
now out looking for another chance to
sign up with one OF the Boches, or q
dozen. for that matter.
Carpenter Ii Of the opinion the
war IL q lot nearer to an end than
most people Imagine. He compared
the Germans to . boxer who piles up
a big lead Of points in the first ten
rounds only 70 be knocked out by one
stiff punch In the elveenth. It II not
impossible that the young Frenchman
had In mind the present allied ofIens-
vie when he prophesied that the allies
still packed . kick In one paw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
Battle Of Wits Won
by German in Orient

! China. but managed to escape the
British police at Hongkong, and went
TO Canton. From there he walked to
swu Two, where he took steamer
.or Shanghai.
But there my troubles with Jap
ancse and English agents comnenc-
ed" said Ohler. "The Japanese agents
were the hardest to dodge. I was
again arrested. but my passport again
saved ME. and went to Nagas&iki.
There q man dressed In officers garb
stopped me. l had kept tho permit
the English had given me to get to
Canton. and he let me 60. But he fol-
lowed me across Japan. Everywhere
went he shadowed me. I went to
Moji by ship and he went by train. He
met me at the dock AZ landed. II
was beginning to get on my nerves.
Al Kobe thought had lost him. but
while I was watching the water front
he bObbed up again."
Ohler managed to elude his shadow
and get aboard the Mongolia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
AWARDING PRIZES
PORTLAND SHOW
JUDGES FIND DIFFICULTY IN
CHOOSING WINNERS AT PORT.
LAND MANUFACTURERS AND
LAND SHOW

United Press Service
PORTLAND. Nov. 2-The distribu.
tion Of prises for exhibits at the Man
ufacturers and Land Products show
here begun today. Perhaps never
were judges Of agricultural displays
and exhibits Of manufactured articles
confronted with such . difficult task
The exhibits are all Of such q high
standard that the best ones were hard
to choose.
The exhibits attracting the most At
tention at the show are those In the
agricultural section. The best speci.
mems Of everything grown In the state
are on display. The manufacturers
exhibits run close second.
Tonight will be Elks night at the
exposition. and the antlered herd will
make merry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Andsr-
son P. Hutchens. Deceased. q
To Sadie Hutchens. John 8. Hutchens.
Mary e. Cummins. Hattie n. Cor
nelius. Nellie N. Mutchens Rogers
and Floyd Hutchens. Heirs Of An
derson P. Hutchsns. Dsceased:
It appearing TO the satisfaction Of
this court from the verified petition of
6adie Hutcheus. administratrix Of the
estate OF Anderson r. HuteAsas, -
ceased. on Ale herein. thAk Il would
be for the advantage. bensat and best
interest Of the estate and those Inter
ested herein. thar the whole Of the
real estate Of sAid estate b sold.
It h further ordered By the court
that Ill psrsons Interested In the -
tate OF the said Anderson p. Hutch
ems. dscsassd. appear st the couAty
court room n ~ klamath eount
court house. II ~ elty Of klamath
Falls. oreGen. beeoSo thie eeart e.
the ~ lAy - Deeenb@. Ap p. lele'
q The hour of 10 oieloek = ~ taee'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "A bat.
tic Of wits fought all the way across
the Orient was won BY Hans Ohler. u
German. who under tho disguise OF q
Swiss tourist cluded government
agents Of threc nations. and arrived
In San Francisco on tho liner Mon
golIa on an assumed name. and ia
now In temporary hiding.
Ohier was a business man ut sgd.
ney. Australia. when the war broke
out. aud was among the many to be
taken to the British concentration
camp.
II went TO some friends holding
Swiss passports. and asked thom II
'hey would give me Swiss passport
II I escaped" said Ohler. They
agreed. One night q friend and tun-
nelcd under the barbed wire fence.
and went 70 my friend. There got
the passport"
Ohier encountered difficulties In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

tained by the city employe buying the
goods. and II the merchant sells the
goods to city employe without requisi-
tion he does 20 at his own risk.
Copies OF the trafic laws have been
secured. and more will be obtained
for the distribution among vehicle
owners. etc. The city will also have
one re-typing Of the general city ordi-
nances. at a cost OF not more than
$50, SO that the laws will be more
available to city oficials. etc. Under
the present system. It requires hours
OF hunting through the great ordi-
nance books to look up single law.
This will be preliminary step to
the publishing in pamphlet form Of
the city ordinxnces-when the city
has more money-for distribution
among the citizens.
A committee was appointed to 90
ever the city charter and draw up
amendments for the people to vote on
at the next election. One OF the pur-
poses behind this IL to merge In two
or three cases, two city oflices into
one. in order to economic.
The parking Of autos on Main street
will be prohibited soon. according to
opinions expressed by various council
members. The reason IL. Of course.
main street, lined on both sides with
autoes. does not allow room for traf-
fic. The tie racks ON Sixth street will
probably be removed to some moro
safe and advantageous place.
Other little matters came up-the
of screens before the jail
windows to prevent slipping" Of
liquor in through the bars to the
prisoners. One councilman was of the
opinion that screens would not help
much. as the meshes would still per-
NIT the prisoners to obtain wet goods
through straws. This idea was given
up ON the grounds that the state
would soon be dry.
Whether or not the curfew rang too
early was brought up. but NO changes
in the ordinance made. Chief Bald
win is going to see that every child 10
pif the streets by seven. hereafter.
Hereafter the jail oflcials will not
buy sandwiches at 10 cents apiece for
The prisoners. They will buy meat
and bread and make 'em. The pur-
rose Is economy.
Bills were allowed. after some Of
hem had been cut In two. Permits
we're granted. complaints heard. etc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Poundn,aster's Sale

Notice Of Poundmaster's Sale
Notice il hereby given that the un-
dersigned poundmaster Of the city Of
klamath Falls, Oregon. did. on the
seth day Of October. 1915. impound
in the pound Of said city. the follow
ing described animals:
One dark bay or light brown horse.
in poor condition. branded H. P. on
left hip.
One bay horse. with SPAWN on left
hind leg.
One sorrel horse with all white
feet and bald face. These horses are
known to be the property Of Thomas
Moore.
And that unless the owner or own
ers of said animals. or other person or
persons having an interest therein
shall before the time stated below.
claim possession of said animals and
pay all costs and charges for the
keeping and advertising thereof. to-
gether with all fees provided by ordi-
nance Of said city for such cases. said
animals will be sold at public auction
for cash at the city pound at the hour
Of 1880 on the 7th day OF November.
1915.
R. T. BALDWIN. Poundmastsr.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon.
November !, 1915. 3-bt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
votice Of sherin's sale q Easesese.

>otice Of sberiTs Sale o. Exeeufton
Notice IL hereby given that under
and BY virtue Of writ OF sxecstion
In foreclosure. issued out Of The cir
cult court Of the state Of Oregon, Tor
the county OF Klamath. In The
case Of the State Land Board Of
the State Of Oregon, plainti9. ".
James J. Cunningham and Lulo.
4. Walker, defendants. which said
writ was dated on the sth day
OF October. 4. D. 1915. wfll on,
the 18th day Of November. AID. 1915.
at the front door Of the court house
OF klamath county, Oregon, in the
city Of klamath Falls. Oregon, It the
hour Of O'Clock p. m. on said .date.
proceed to sell at public auction, 70
the highest bidder for cash. the right.
title and interest OF the said James ].
Cunningham in and to the vsst half
OF the southwest quarter and the
southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section four (4). and the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

Party will exchange $500 victrola.
like new. for plano. Information at
Shepherd Piano Depot. next door to
postofhce. Est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
Notice Of Sale Of Real Property by
Admtnistrator

Notice Of Sale Of Real Propesty by
Admtnistzator
In the County Court OF the STATE or
Oregon. for the County Of Klam-
ath.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Charity
E. Meyer. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that In pur-
snance OF an order Of the county court
of the State Of Oregon for the County
OF klamath. made and entered On Tie
5th day Of October. 1915. In the mat
ter of the estate Of Charity =. Meyer.
deceased. the UNDERLINED, - admin
istrator Of the estate OF said deceased.
will sell. at public auction. TO the
'highest bidder. for cash. subject 70
confirmation by the above snti-
tied court, on Tuesday. the 1eth day
of November. 1915. at the hour OF 10
o'clock q. M. In front OF the Klamath
county court house. In klamath Fails.
klamath county. Oregon. all the right,
title. interest and estate OF Charity n. I.
Meyer. deceased. at the time ,of her
death. in and to the real property
hereinafter described.
The real property hsrsny aAyertised
to be sold is described q follows, to-
wit:
Lots q. 8 and .. Of block n. OF
Second Addition to the City Of
klamath Falls. Oregon: also the
east one-half Of the northwest
quarter. ths southwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter, and the
northeast quarter Of the southwest
!. quarter Of section three. In town
ship thirty-sight south. range nins
east OF the Willamette Meridian. IN
Klamath county. Oregon;
and win sell said above rsaa prop
erty described a. lots Z. = and in
three parcels. one parcel for each Of
said lots: and said real property a.
scrihed a. east one-half Of Tho noeth-
west quarter. the sopthveGt quarter
OF the northwest quarter ana ~
northeast quarter Of the seuthv6ol
quarter Of section thre6. u tovnsAip
thirty-sisht south. range nino ooet1
Willamette Meridian. I viii 49, enl
there sell IN one parcel. Il i!S
d The proceeds Of The sales " go
|psoperty WIN ~ applie1 ~ - n
payment Of the o1afi6H4 /,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

noon Of aid deg, and then ~ thstO
TO show cause. n any sxist, ~ o.
order Of sale should nos ~ fnoGo ~
this court. q prayed fos in sns1 ~
tltion. '>s n
The real property bslonsins y ~
said estate IL described e SollSWs,
10 wit:
Lots three and four q q ~,
!, block Sc, klamath Addition %
klamath Falls, Oregon: lot three
la, block SO, klamath Addition 20
klamath Falls. Oregon; nfty fsst
on south side Of lot nine (sJ, bloek
four (4). West klamath Fam, iii
in klamath county, state Of Oregon.
It IL further ordered that eopy Of
this order be published for mot Iess
than four weeks in 3 newspaper pub
lished In klamath county. state Of
Oregon.
Dated this 2sth day OF October.
"a. d. 1916.
MARION HANKS. County Judss.
2c-2.s-1e-3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

A large and up-to-date stock OF
trunks, suit cases and hand bags to
select from at Bradley Harness Co. It
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06


came some of the bakeries lost their
roll artists, who went to the front
Then the other bakers said: ct would
be unfair to take advantage of our
brother bakers that have been Grip
pied thus by the war of France. None
of us will make any rolls" So the
roll has been abolished in Paris.
If that is not French I know not
what is.
Mourning is widespread and deep;
for so far more than 100000 sons of
France have been killed on the battle
line; 100000 have been wounded or
taken prisoner. It is an incOnceiVa-
BILE sorrow. Yet the mourning has a
certain dignity and reserve, and he
would be a poor observer that could
not see what it is that sUstains the
mothers and wives of France in the
sacrifice they are making.
I would not seem too sangUine
about all this, but l do believe that
with it goes some perception, at least
among many people, that the France
for which they are giving up so much
is not certain leagues of land but an
idea. It is democracy against serving
feudalism, the republic against abSo-
lutism. And do believe further that
when this storm shall have passed the
fine spirit that has been developed
here will not wholly die. The thing is
too deep and the trial has been too
fiery. It is perfectly evident that
Frenchmen have been brought to-
gether in a new bond and the bond is
spiritual as well as material.
No less an authority than Georges
CIemenceau, cool, steady, seasoned
observer, looks for a great forward
movement by a rescued and restored
France. There is every reason to
believe he is right and that the direc. !
ton it will take will be toward greater |
democracy, political and industrial.
If that is so, we can take hope, for
in no other way can the world. pre-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
WLLISTAS CONFER ON PEACE
WANT U. S. BACKING

Washington, July 6.-Leading VII
Gstas were comforting here today on
peace proposals to be submitted to
Gen. Carranza. They we're expected
to take several days. They were hope
full they would be able to frame plan
Carranza would accept. If he refuses
ViIlistas hope they can so impress
President Wilson with their sincerity
that he will throw Americas influ-
eT - them
Belated advices said Gen. Gonzales
was again attempting to capture
Mexico City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

HEALEY MAKES MORE SWITCHES
-BLAMES "LAXITY"
Because of a certain amount of
'laxity' among the commanding Off
GERS, Chief of Police Healey yester-
day transferred Is men from the East
Chicago av. police station.
The 9th precinct was a tough dis
trict last year. The men who were
transferred have been there for years.
This spring they were told by the
captain to clean up. They obeyed
orders and last week there was only
one holdup in the entire district.
Fifteen of those transferred are de-
tectiVe sergeants who have been pO-
Icing the district for years.
Detective Sergeant J. ]. Tierney,
who knows every disorderly house in
the precinct and who has raided them
time and again, has been transferred
to the SUmmerdale station. Sum-
merdale is just south Of Rogers Park
and the only thing which happens up
there is an occasional suicide and
once in a while a burglary.
Detective SeTgeants Mcclure, BO-
lum and Crane, who know the name
and address of every crook in the dis
trict and who have arrested and put
over" many of them, have been sent
to West Side stations.
Detective Sergeant George De Mar,
who speaks Italian and who has po-
Iced the vendetta district for the past
year, was transferred to the 22d st.
station.
-O-O-
WLLISTAS CONFER ON PEACE
WANT U. S. BACKING
Washington, July 6.-Leading VII
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

Three trainIoads of EIEs left for
annual convention at Los Angeles.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
THINGS TO FORGET

IL you see tall fellow head OF q
crowd,
A leader of men, marching fearless
and prowd,
And you know Of tale, whose mere
telling aloud
Would cause his proud head to In
anguish be bowed
It's a pretty good plan to forget It.
II you know of n skeleton hidden
away
In a closet, and guarded, and kept
from the day
In the dark, and whose showing,
whose sudden display
Would cause grief and sorrow and
lifelong dismay,
It's a pretty good plan to forget it.
II you know OF thing that will dark
en- the JOY
OF a man or woman, a girl or a
boy,
That will wipe out smile or
the least VIII annoy
a fellow, or GAUGE any gladnoss to
cloy.
It's pretty good plan TO forget.
SOLICITED
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
BOYS CLUB WORK
FLOURISHING

Boys Club leader, Junius Banks, re-
ports splendid success in enabling boys
In the various projects of club work.
The general attitude Of our young
boys regarding farm work is very
wholesome The old idea that edu-
cation and agriculture have no re-
lation is rapidly giving away and the
most progressive farmers appreciate
that science and farming are twin
sisters. The agriculture taught in
both high school and the grades and
through club activities is levening the
whole lump. The school gives the
theory, the club practice so that the
boy is actively engaged in some form
Of agriculture the year around.
Boys this year. are engaged in rails
ing beets, potatoes, home gardens,
market gardens of tomatoes, cabbage.
peas. celery. onions, etc. pigs chickens
and In dairying
Many more boys enroll In pig and
chicken raising than In all the others
combined. This feature is noted with
considerable interest by the club lead
er for the rearing of animals of all
kinds has been sadly neglected by our
farmers, statistics showing that Utah
pays out money running into millions
for animal products from other states
The following list shows the number
of boys engaged in the various activi-
ties In the territory in charge OF Mr.
Banks
PIGS-Lehi 20. American Fork 90.
Cedar Fort g.
CHICKENS-Lehi 81, American Fork
s. Cedar Fort 0.
DAlRYING-Lehi 8. American Fork
10, Cedar Fort s.
BEETS--Lehi 10. American Fork 0
Cedar Fort o.
PoTAToES-Lehi 6 American Fork |
;. Cedar Fort o.
HOME GARDEN-Lehi s American
Fork 4. Cedar Fort o.
MARKET GARDEN-Lehi Q, Am
'rican Fork 0. Cedar Fort o.
Totals Lehi SIS, American Fork a.
'edar Fort H.
In explanation OF the few boys In
american Fork compared with those
n Lehi, II may be said that Mr.. Banks
egan the work with the Lehi boys IN
iarch before he was employed to do
he work by the school board. while
he work In American Fork has been
a progress for only few days and
OF all of the boys have as yet been
isited, Fairfield aud Highland are
ct TO be added TO the list
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
BRYAN AND PEACE

The people of the United States will
stand back of President Wilson in his
contention with Germany and 1t is
right that they should do so. But the
following paragraph taken from Bry-
ans note to the American people Is
one of the strongest inducements
against the settling of troubles by old
methods that has been written:
Never before has the frightful
folies of this fatal system been so
clearly revealed as now. The most
civilized and enlightened-aye, the
most Christian of the nations of Eu-
rope are graphing with each other as
II in death struggle. They are
sacrificing the best and byavest of
their sons on the battlefield; they are
converting their gardens into ceme-
teries and their homes into houses of
mourning; they are taxing the wealth
OF today and laying burden Of debt
on the toll of the future; they have
filled the air with thunderbolts more
deadly than those of Jove and they
have multiplied the perils of the deep.
Adding fresh fuel to the fame Of hate,
they have daily devised new horrors.
until one side is endeavoring to drown
noncombatant men,women and child
re at sea, while the ather side seek to
starve noncombatant men, women and
children on land And they are so
absorbed in alternate retaliations and
competitive cruelties that they seem.
for the time being, blind to the right
of neutrals and deaf to the appeals
OF humanity. A tree is known by its |
fruit. The was in Europe is the ripen-
ed fruit OF the old system"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
Stationery Printed
For All.

Farmers and townspeople all over
the country are rapidly adopting the
new policy of using writing paper and
envelopes with their names and ad-
dresses neatly printed thereon.
1t has many advantages. 1t adds
dignity to correspondence and pre-
vents the numerous errors In the spell
ling OF names, insures correctness of
address and guarantees the prompt
return OF your letter In event Of nom
delivery. Also prompt reply I'm case
you fail to sign your name
1t is no more expensive than the
buying of stationery in small lots in
the old way, and adds distinctive
air of responsibility and refinement to
every home.
II is good thing, and has come to
stay-and grow.
On Saturday, June Goth, we will
make a special price for all who wish
a small amount of stationery. We will
print you one hundred letter heads
and 100 envelopes with name and adj
dress on for $1O0.
Bring In your order and the cash
and you can take advantage of this
offer when the day comes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
Is THIS TRUE?

The idea is entertained by some of
the older type of merchants that the
good repute of their firm is spread
from mouth to mouth in conversation,
and that they do not need to advertise
in the newspapers. That condition
may have prevailed many years ago
when people had nothing else to do
but gossip about their neighbors. In
those times everyone discussed all
of his home purchases with his
neighbors. Today a man who depends
upon conversation and gossip to
spread the news of his store will
not find that his place Of business
is much frequented. People do not
exchange information about their do
nestle habits as they used to. You
have little idea whether your neigh
bors buy their goods Of Smith, Jones
Jr Brown. The world Is full of wide
interests and the bargains one may
find In certain store are ordinarily
known only to those who find them.
rhe newspaper Is the only efficient
means of acquainting the public with
| the business news of the town For
one person that will learn something
about a given store by word or mouth,
a hundred learn about II through
newspaper notices The advertising
columns of newspaper are read
Just as attentively as any sensation
hat may appear in the news columns
rhe results of the two policies are
obvious. In one case merchant
tdrags along. with only a small part
Of the community knowing anything
about what IL happening In his store
In the other case. practically every
one knows when that merchant has
special bargains. and what can be
done In this store at any given time.
Can there be the least question as
TO what kind of merchants get the
business?
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
NEWS FROM LYNDON

Mr.. Taylor of Provo, was the guest
OF Miss Ruth Harper Wednesday even
Ing
Mrs. Martha johnson and Misses
Susie Kirk, Ann Walker and Evelyn
Iverson are attending summer school
at the b. Y Y. at Provo.
Mr.. II. L. Johnson is attendinf sum-
mer school at Logan.
One OF the worst electric storms
that has been known here for n long
time came Tuesday evening at six
o'clock, There were only few flashes
but they sounded as though they were
breaking everything into pieces. The
lnterurban sub-station was badly
wrecked and unable to resume nor
NAL operation for about twenty-five
hours. Mr., Vim. Civish, who was on
duty at the time the lightning enter
ed the station, did very quick work
to get the power of and put the FIRE
out that was burning the wiring on the
switch board. Mr.. A. w. Johnson.
night operator, ran to his assistance.
In very short time large crowd
was at the station to see what damage
was done and watch the repair work.
Mr., W. p, Morford. sub-statlon fore
man. Mr. Lott. company electrician.
and Mr., Davis OF the Westinghouse
Electric company. assisted In the re.
pair work
Mrs. J, T. Wright has been sick for
some time
Harry Harper 10 moving into the
Richardson home which he purchased
short time ago.
Len Snelson former agent for the
lnterurban who was in the wreck
near Provo Junction short time ago,
was here Monday He is almost re-
covered from the accident.
Robert Cobbley received about a
dozen bee stings on the head a few
days ago when he offered swarm OF
bees a new home,
- o