davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
SMALL HOPE FOR TARIFF COMMISSION

The New York Herald, which has always been OPP
posed to protection as a national policy, suggests that the
friends of protection, through the American Economist,
have cleverlv turned the tables on the Tariff Commission
League. The League recently issued a pamphlet asserting
nent non-partisan tariff commission is the fact that Ger
many has such a commission, which brought that country
to the high standard of efficiency in competitive ability
which it enjoved at the outbreak of the war. The Tariff
League, in its comment on the recent pamphlet, showed
that the German tariff was not formulated by a non-part1-
san tariff commission, but by a strongly partisan comm1S
sion, composed almost entirely of protect1onlsts, and tina.
manufacturers and land owners were III a large majority,
that Germany wanted an adequate protective tariff and
that she got it at the hands of this commission. whether
partisan or non-partsan. "She has that tariff yet, says
the Economist, "and will shove 1t uD higher after this big
war is over
The Herald further contends that il is becoming
clearer every day that the tariff comri!ssion idea canno
possibly prevail; that President Wilson has declared agains'
it on one hand and that he is supposed 10 very fairly repre-
sent the democratic party, while the Tariff League As op-
posed to it on the other hand and that it voices the news
OF a large majority OF those who will represent the rep11b-
lican party in this congress as well Is the next.
The Tribune has long contendei for a non partisan
sa-iff commission and it still believes that the commission
created when the law was enacted was as
Lear an approach to such a commission rs it was possible
TO reach. As constituted by Taft there wasnt a politician
on the commission, and every man 'aV1nS q voice III ITS
findings was a man peculiarly identified with the producing
class or with the consuming class, or appointed by reason
Of his exceptional opportunities for study AID analysis of
the conditions most directly affecting the needs OF congress
in formulating an intelligent tariff law. The fate OF that
commission following a change OF political parties III pow
CT at Washington IS not encouraging to Inc friends OF a
permanent tariff commission.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
WILL TELL NEVADA'S STORY

The Nevada Federation of Woman's Clubs recently
engaged in a state publicity enterprise. 1t promises big
results. The undertaking is in the nature of a special ed.
ton of that very excellent publication, the Nevada News
Letter, and the we'll directed enthusiasm of the several
members of the organization upon whom responsibility
was placed, can have but one result.
1t is doubtful if the opportunities which Nevada offers
to investors and homeseekers have ever been in any previous
publicity effort so completely or %creditably presented as
thew are likely to be in this. Every mining camp of any
Importance, every ranch or livestock section OF the state
and every branch of industry is receiving attention and
the women have enlisted in their efforts trained and COM
petent assistance to bring the work into methodical order
and give it the finish and polish that will make 1t complete.
The women are asking their friends. which means
interested in the state and its development, to
send a copy into the outside world-ande everybody ought to
do it. Many of them will send whole bundles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
A GOOD EXAMPLE

Judge Lands OF the United States District Court in
Chicago recently sent two narcotic drug vendors to prs
on. one for five years and one for three. \ little more of
that kind Of treatment by courts in general would put an
end to this nefarious traffic.
Recent revelations in Southern California exposed
the fact that fully one thousand people in that section
we're engaged in this traffic and nobody doubts that the
traffic in California has for wears extended on a large scale
into Nevada and other states. 1t will be further encourag-
inp if the courts and prosecuting officers in California
make such a cleanup as will forever discourage this trat-
fic among the coast states, and Judge Lands example Will
be a good one to follow, should iuries put the matter up
to the judges. g
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18

Twenty-eight Texas railroads earned a deficit of Ss92.
900 during the past three months. Texas has had mora,
railroad legislation in the last fifteen years than all the otlIe13
forty-eight states. and they haven't been idle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
THEN AND NOW

The New York Evening Post recently discovered a
letter of unusual interest that somebody had very properly
and very effectively embalmed nearly forty years ago. The
letter was written by Bismarck to the German Emperor,
father of the present Kaiser, under date of August 18th,
1877, when the Russian army had just been defeated by
the Turks and the Turks had visited many atrocities upon
them. This is the Bismarck letter:
1t is impossible without deep sympathy to
read of the misfortunes of these brave and friendly
soldiers, or without indignation to learn Of the
shameless outrages committed by the Turks upon the
wounded and helpless. With such barbarians it is diff
.ficult to be on good terms automatically, and think
that all Christian powers must be indignant.
For the Russians, there lies in these events evidence
that, in this war, they are the champions OF Christian
civilization against h~eathenish barbarism.
When the Kaiser makes his promised entry into Con
stantinople and takes his place by the side OF the noble
Sultan. it is quite Improbable that he will take with HIM the
Bismarck letter. Yet the Turks are no better IN 1915 than
they were in 1877. They have since that date murdered
more defenseless men, helpless women and innocent chill
dren in Armenia than either the Germans or Russians have
killed under the accepted and recognized rules of war.
If the Austrian diplomat isn't a slippery cuss then the
skin OF the eel is rougher than s%andpaper. We read yester-
dav that while the gentleman iii charge OF the Washington
embassy since Dumba was fired admits that he is the
author OF certain correspondence directing the purchase
of certain fraudulent passports, but he pleads he was only
a subordinate then. In the same dispatches we discern
that the slippery statesmen of Vienna are seeking to shit
the responsibility for the murder of helpless women and
children to the shoulders of Secretary Lansing because the
latter did not tell them at the same time he told Germany
that the sentiment of this country is opposed to murder.
They only knew it through the newspapers, and news
paper statements have no diplomatic value. OF course
.thev wouldn't have committed murder If we had served
notice. in writing. that we dislked murder.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18

Emperor William has shown himself bigger than his
statesmen in personally recalling the two offensive attaches
OF his embassy in Washington.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18

The publication of the figures yesterday showing tne
losses of the Prussians alone at almost two and a quarter
millions makes even more startling the recent intimatlon
of the German chancellor that there would probably be
two more years of war. A similar statement had preyi-
ously been made by General Joffre, and France is pre-
pairing to hold her enemies to that theory. That means
attrition, and attrition in this case is even deadlier than y
centimeter guns. With the combined attrition of France,
England, Italy and Russia, and with Germany holding to
the notion of two more years of carnage, the prospect for
peace is not alluring.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18

1t is unfortunate that the European war from now OH
is likely to be discussed with more or less reference to tic
next presidential election. Such discussion is not likely to
reach the merits of the issues involved.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18

Rapid moving coast artillery is the latest development
of Uncle Sans eNperimenterS. This means roads tina
will insure the safe travel of %forty-ton guns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-21

month In the year. It has done more
than this. II has started riot. and
even the other attaches OF the Ore
gon Building are compelled to tell
Phil J. Sinnott. the klamath man,
that they've never seen anything
to equal the lettuce, onions. etc.
Nor IL this all. c. N. Ravelin Of
Hood River and o. e. Freytag Of
Oregon City. heads of Horticultural
and Agricultural departments and
two Of the best farmers in Oregon
are 30 impressed that they have de-
manded that Sinnott arrange for
shipment Of lettuce . little later to
be entered for the gold medal. They
also look to klamath county to take
the award for fresh rhubard. and
Klamath county can expect to be at
least in the running for several other
awards. II the people win respond to
the call for products promptly.
The rhubard sent by L. Stersl Of
Dairy created q great sensation: the
vegetable display has created q fur
ore-how. then. would It be pos
sible to describe the attention the
county would attract II her dairying,
farming, cheese and butter making.
wool-raising. grain, ETC.. were set be-
fore the public by means of some
displays of these products.
The Chamber Of Commerce will
gladly ship out anything brought In
for the fair. Just get in touch with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-21

Secretary Fleet. and he'll do the
rest.
KlAamth Folks at Fair.
Here Is . list Of the people from
klamath. or formerly Of Klamath.
who have visited the klamath booth
In the last two weeks: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Ezell. Chas. H. Cofiey. Mrs.
Charles Riley. G. W. Ager. wife and
family. Henry Deloy. Rev. VIM. Nc
MILAN, 8. j.. Chas. J. Ferguson.
Chas. N. Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs. I. d.
Whitmore and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. silas obenchaIn, Miss Miriam
Martin. Miss Ida b. Momyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hickox. Miss Octavia
DeLap. L. w. Ager, Miss Myrtle Ess.
Miss Katherine Ess, d. B. Campbell.
klamath Falls; H. J. Mattoon and
wife. B. q. Kerns. Keno: Miss Wini.
fred Winnard. Lorella: Miss Joseph
Inc Fuller. Bonanxa: Mrs. r. p.
Corpening. Olene; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Collins. Long Beach. Calf; Mrs.
r. Foster. Mrs. e. Carpenter. Miss
n. Foster. San Francisco; Fred Fos-
ter. Los Angeles: Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ry p. Galarneaux. Sacramento: Hun.
ter Savidge. San Francisco: A. r.
Renner, Berkeley; Katherine Hughes
Makel. Sacramento: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Enders. Ashland: Miss Mayme r.
Brandon. San Francisco; Rev. Faith
er Cunningham, 8. j.. Tacoma; Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Lamb, Agnew. Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-21
KLAMATH COUNTY
PRODUCTS DRAW
vDGETABLE PRODUCTS ATTRAC
'DdETAhs1E rHUODUCHS AIIHAVT'
ATTENTION OF CROWDS AT
FAIR WANT MORE MANY
KLAMATH PEOPLE VISIT


SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.-Just
to show how little people really know
about the tremendous possibilities
of klamath country, the enthusiastic
reception accorded the collection
truck from the Nitschelm garden
sent down BY Percy Evans and Sscrs-
tary Fleet Of the Klamath Chamber
Of Commerce may be cited - IN sx-
ample. It b not exaggeration to say
that since this display was installed
at the klamath county booth in the
Oregon Building at tho exposition.
the throngs about the booth have in
creased twofold. and the comments
are decidly hattering.
The main reason the Chamber Of
mmsrcs sent the vegetables was
to Offset that old story Of klamath
being visited By killing frosts every
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-21
Roosevelt Denounces
Bryan 5 Peace Treaties
wANzs ADEQUATE Army AND NAvA 10 rOE
SCORED

that America has been culpable and
10 almost ~ bad - the orientals In
not preparing ourselves last year.
He urged N aAsauaxs navy for the
Pacific Coast.
Colonel Roosevelt also denounced
Bryan's peace treaties adding that
they were explicit promises that, II
American women were raped and
American men murdered ~ In Mex
leo: that II American men. women
and children were drowned In the
90 - happened when the Lusitania
and the 0ulnght were sunk: that II
: foreign power fortified Masdalena
Bay. We would appoint . commission
which would listen for years to con-
versation and discussion Of the sub
jects beeore they would take action"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-21
local aNcwS HappeIiI}8S
f785 Va and about NMM s3

died yesterday morning In that city
following q Surgical operation
They left the city BY automopHe
for Ashland sxpectiug TO catch the
north bound train ut that point
Mrs.. Rufus Moore anr Mrs. John NJ.
Moore left on the train 20 attend tho
funeral.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-21
Dies IN Poe Valley.

L. A. Harbaugh. age 66 years. died
this morning On his farm In Poe VAL
Icy. ~ miles from this city. He was
born Octohpr 10. 1S4s and came
here about two years ago. He leaves
. wife. two daughters and son.
The funeral win be held at $3.50 to-
morrow afternoon at the cemetery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-21

Sam Evans. publisher of the
Northwestern, returned last night
from business trip to San Francis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-21
lloioc Oacial cse.

19O1l0c O0caal cs0.
c. J. Fulcher, secretary Of the
Lookout Good Roads Association and
Mr.. Van Camp Of Lookout were In
the city this morning looking up the
matter Of the Lava Beds road. They
are both enthusiastic over the road
and are working their end as fast
- possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-21

|Ieave Aftsr Wit Hero
Mr.. end Nrs. Lamm and Aiss
|Hdith Lamm left for San Franciscc
from whore they viii return to Dan
Vile, Illinois. Miss Edith Lamm will
spend the winter In Los Angeles
Mr., and Mrs. L1amm have been visit
Ing their con. w. II. Lamm. and
daughter Edith. OF this city, making
the trip BY sutomobils.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-21

band Concert Tonight.
The weekly band concert will be
given this evening on the Central
school lawn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-21

A0O00oo OOcaety McSh
At the meeting Of the Audubon
Society at the Central School last
night It was decided to keep the
Temporary organization until fall.
In the meantime holding regular
meetings. Papers were read on the
Eagle and . general discussion was
held last night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-21

Mother and Sister Visit Physics~~
Mrs. B. A. Cathey and sisrer Eve
lyn Cathsy Of Condor. Oregon. are
here visiting at the home OF DR.. and
Mrs. George A. Cathey Of this city.
DR.. Cathsy left Friday driving to
Condor and return. a distance OF
500 miles In three days and half.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
Century CLUB WOMEN
TO See School EXHIBIT

The regular meeting OF the Wash
ington Heights Century Club was held
last night in School No. 30. A stand
ing rule concerning the presentation
of membership cards at the door Of
the school when meetings are in prog
ress was adopted.
A delightful talk on Current Events
Glasses" was given by Mrs. A. II. Ber-
lin. As secretary, Mrs. Frank Sparks
read greetings from the Wilmington
Century Club. Reports of the various
committee chairmen also were read.
An Invitation was received from
Miss Dovine. principal OF No. 80
School, for the members and their
husbands to attend the school ox-
hibit. which is to be held in the school
on Monday.
Following the business session a so
cial hour was enjoyed. Piano selec-
tions given by Miss Florence Fuller
and vocal selections. Rose in Bud
and MY Laddie' sung by Mrs. Julia
Baynard CLARK, we're much enjoyed.
In the absence Of the president. Mrs
w. q. Douglas, Mrs. j. e. Fuller. vice.
president, presided.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
PRESENT Sweetheart"
IN Open AIR FIRST TIME

When The Frank Lea Short Players
present W. 5. Gilbert's "Sweothearts"
on the lawn of Wilmington Country
Club, Wednesday evening, June Q. it
VIII probably be tho first time this
famous one act play has been pre-
sented in the open air With its set
ting in the garden Of an cid English
country house, such presentation
cannot help but add TO its attractive
ess. II was written for the famous
English players Mrs. and Mr. Kendall
and given by them many times The
lines are among the most brilliant OF
the man who has probably done more
TO add to the gaiety of English speak.
ing people than any ether one writer.
It's charming love story and its laugh
able wit make "Sweethearts" a little
classic of comedy.
Frank Lea Short will himself play
the role of Henry Spreadbrow with
which ,he has been so successful in
many theatre engagements II Is a
part that requires the best work OF a
fine player, since in the first scene
he must represent boy OF eighteen,
and in the second scene a man OF
fifty.
This playlct will be followed by
Rostand's three act comedy
"Tho Romancers."
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
reduce THOSE DANGEROUS
SWOLLEN Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pitals are using a new and harmless.
yet very powerful germicidc that not
only causes enlarged or varicose
veins and bunches to become normal,
but also reduces goitre, enlarged
glands and wens.
Ask any first class druggist for an
original two-ounoe bottle of Emerald
oil (full strength and refuse TO ac-
cept anything in its place. n is
such q highly concentrated prepara-
ton that two ounces lasts long
time and furthermore II this Won
derful discovery does not produce re-
suits. you can have the price refunded
II is not wise for anyone To allow
swollen veins to keep on enlarging
Often they burst and cause weeks
Of pain, suffering and loss Of employ
ment Start the Emerald oil treat
ment as directions advise and I'M
provement will begin at once. n. b.
Danforth. Market and Second Sts,
can supply you.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
LIBRARY NEWS

Beginning June ! special vacation
privileges will be allowed readers.
-Four books of fiction will be per-
mitted to go out on each card. pro-
vided two of them were published be-
tore 1912 Fiction which is marked
seven days must follow the regular
rules of the library. but all other fic-
ton may be kept for six weeks with
out renewal. This rule also applies
10 all books that are not fiction, ex-
cept restricted books. Beginning
September Is these special vacation
privileges will be withdrawn.
On May 22, 76 books under the
headings Poets of Today" were
placed on a portion OF the delivery
desk. These books represent the
work OF living authors in the United
States, England and some OF the con-
tlnental countries. Already mole than
one-third of these books have been
taken by readers, who we're tempted
Dy the display TO look over the hooks.
On one OF the cases near the fiction
alcoves have been placed books of
peculiar interest 10 women. These
books also have proved popular.
On one of the revolving bookcases
have been placed books relating to
travel in the United States, under the
head See America First" Owing TO
the European War, travel in the
United States will be greater this
year than usual. There will be many
persons going to the fair in San Fran
cisco. For the benefit of travellers
these books have been placed On the
revolving case and many OF them will
be exceedingly helpful in planning
summer vacations.
As has been its custom In the past.
the library has placed on a table in
the reference room folders. pam
phlets. etc, Issued by the various
steamship and railroad companies re-
lating to the summer resorts, travel.
etc. in various parts Of the country.
In most cases the library has more
than one copy of these pamphlets,
and those who are interested can
have copies for permanent use.
Beginning with Sunday. June s. the
Free Library will be closed on Sun
day afternoons until the first Sunday
in October. The experience OF past
years has shown that during the hot
/ summer months the library is not
used by sufficient number of persons
TO make it worth, while to keep II
open.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
FRECKLES
Now is the Time TO Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-douhle
strengths guaranteed TO remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine- -
double strength-from any druggist
and apply little of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be
gun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. Il is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
anil gain a beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure TO ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back II it fails
to remove freckles.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quiniuh
(The Sunshine Mani

Have you gained the victory over the
foes within you? There is Jealousy.
Would you overcome thatg Ii you are
jealous of anyone, do him some good
turn. There is a fable Of an eagle which
was jealous of another that could outty
him. He saw a sportsman one day. and
said to him: 81 wish you would bring
down that eagle" The sportsman re-
piled that he would if he only had some
feathers TO put into his arrow SO the
eagle pulled one out of his wing. The
arrow was shot. but didn't quite reach
the rival eagle; it was flying too high.
The envious eagle kept pulling out more
feathers until he lost so many that he
couldn't fly, and then the sportsman
turned around and killed him. My
friend, if you are jealous. the only man
you can hurt is yourself.-D. J.. Moody.
You are not responsible ii disrcpu-
table persons ring at your door; but iof
the person whom YOU Systematically
take into your home life you arc pcrma-
nentlv responsible. Just so for the
thought that you dwell on, that you
turn as sweet morsel under the
tongue. that colors and shapes the whole
fabric OF your life-for that thought you
are responsible. f. Gates.
How many men and women of ability
there are in the church of whom we eN
pect great things, but who always dis
appoint usi What is the matterl Sin
Oh. if you would have a mighty work
of God in your own soul, ask God to
search in your heart. and If God shows
you some sin, give it up. No matter II
it is like tearing out your heartstrings
out with it Il hinders a mighty work
Of God in your soul.-R. A. Torrey.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
TAKE Up CARRIE'S RATCHET.

SPRINGFlELD Mo. June 4-Camp-
bell II. Moore of this town. a brother
OF the late Carrie Nation. declares
that he has received a revelation from
God and has been commissioned by
Him TO try everybody on earth" for
their sins.
he announced that he Is preparing
to devote the remainder OF his life
in fight 20 abolish the liquor traf-
fic in the United States.
Moore says that he once believed
his sister Carrie was crazy. but that
he has now changed his opinion.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
TRY TRIOLA SMEETs.

A new weekend special in our
candy department Each box con-
tains chocolate covered crushed
Strawberry, Pineapple and Seeded
Raisins, special price 29c. regular
price SOC AS usual Barr's Saturday
Candy for sale on Saturday only, 29c
pound
Danforth's Dependable Drugs.
Market a Second streets ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-06-04
DIR. LoETScHER TO PREACH HERE.

The pulpit at Westminster Church
will be occupied next Sunday by the
Rev. Frederick ". Loetscher. D. D.. pro
fessor of church history IN Princeton
Theological Seminary.
The y. j. S. G. =. Of Westminster
Church is planning to give the play. "a
Perplexing Situation" in the chapel on
Tuesday evening, June Is. The young
people are working hard and a pleasant
evening is assured