davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25
Last March and Last
Review Of GAR. Soon

was practically continuous Tor two
days a half century ago. whom 70.
Viewed by President johnson and his
cabinet. will this year be reviewed by
President Wilson and his oiiicial fam
ily In lsss than four hours.
General Nelson A, Miles. retired.
hns been selected ~ tho grand mar
shall of the pageant. and escorted by
his naval and military aides. will head
the parade from the Peace Monument
at the foot OF the Capitol grounds, up
historic Pennsylvania avenue TO the
state War and Navy building. Tho
court Of honor will be In Executive
Square. which Is along the last two
blocks Of the line OF march.
Here the president with the men,
bers Of his cabinet and tho various
diplomats and army and navy ON
GERS will review the veterans.
An elaborate system OF rcEistra-
ton has been arranged In such a way
that the old soldiers will be able to
meet comrades Of their war time COM
ranions and regiments. no matter
how widely thcy have been separated
during tho Last half century.
Many Confederate leaders have
been invited to attend the cncamp-
nent. and II Is probable several OF
them will be on hand. A this IL the
last encampment that will be held In
Washington. the old Union soldiers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25
WHO KNOWS,

T IS possible that the pressnt wal
! in Europe 10 the worlds last great
war. It was long ago said that
wars would continue until their de-
structivsness would become too ter
rible for poor human nature to Try
to stand before the destroysrs.
Tho present war has brought the
airship and undersea ship into FEAR
full prominence.
Moreover, guns and explosives and
deadly gases have been % perfected
that men can no longer stand before
them: they are Obliged to resort to
trenches and masks to mitigate their
terrors: and all admit that the limit
Of what may yet be added Is not yet
in sight.
Thousands Of acute brains are
working upon all these propositions
and there is feeling in the hearts
of thousands Of men that something
yet more terrible than anything that
man has ever confronted is on the
very eve Of discovery.
We have read from time to time
how young Hammond from . station
on land can cause q boat in the har-
Dor to move away from It's station.
sail out to sea. turn around and re-
turn to its anchorage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25
ny +. A. CANNOLLY
United Pross stan Correspondcno


Omitted Prsss star Correspondent
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. a6.--
Draped In bunting and with nags ny.
ING. washiakton b today putting on
the last touches for the reception OF
the veterans Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. whose annual encamp-
msnt starts here tomorrow and lasts
throughout the week. This probably
win be the last sncampment held In
the nations capital. and nothing Is
being neglected to make It the most
memorable coming together Of the
old soldiers since the Civil War.
With the cry OF ION to Washing
ton" once more ringing throughout
the land. but this time from the
throats OF Union soldiers instead Of
Confederate. q host Of $4,000 old
warriors ID expected to storm the
city.
The chief feature Of the forthcom-
ing sncampmsnt. and the one which
viii b OF great spectacular interest.
will be the grand review. which will
take place next Wednesday. This
parade Of the veterans will mark the
60th anniversary Of the grand re-
view Of the victorious troops Of the
Union army. held In Warrington at
the close Of the Civil War. II is a
sad commentary on the grsyed ranks
to know that the line Of march. which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25

are straining every effort TO b pres
eut. Incidentally this 10 the Sseh an
nual meeting Of the army. and the
ranks arc thinning 10 fast that there
probably vii bs very few moro On.
campmcnts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Joie Ray
Of the Illinois A. c.. the man who beat
Norman Taber, worlds record holder.
in the national championships. was .
feature Of the track meet Of the New
York A. c.. at Travers Island today.
Other fast men were entered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25
Girls Excel ~ C~rpcNtcrx
United Ureas Service

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 2s.---Thirty
girls who are learning tho carpenter
trade In the manual training depart
mont Of tho high school. arc making
better progress than the boys class.
the instructor claims,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25

snhsrr,hs tor the Hessla. ~ essts
Z Nossk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25

Attend the opening Of the Bowling
Alleys tonight: all new equipment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-25

just received ssms seed desk blot.
|tsrs. sss chlleets. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

siege required the military authorities
shopkeepcrs and on the properly OF the
people: thousands Of peasants were
forced to labor on the ~fortiications,
every phase of normal life tumhled
into chaos and the built up work %
years of church and mission efforts be-
came paralyzed, if not ruined.
This lamentablc result vas no, con-
fined To the local church. In our Using
tao district are sixteen churches VITO
seventy village schools. many of them
sclf-supportins or largely SO. These
OF course also suffered.
Here are some of the fruits ~ ~.
catastrophe: The razirg Of marv
'hinese villages by order Of ,hc Ger.
man Governor under military necos-
Slty and eutailing %hardships inconccit.
able to us; the destruction ~ tens -
millions Of trees that have been Trans.
ported and plautcd and nourishcd a,
onormou cost; the forced withdrawal
from the place within tucnty-Cnu,
hours Of women and children AID no~.
combatants with loss of their goode
the sudden ruin Of many thnusa,d
chinese merchants of tho CITY. inc'.d-
ing our Christians. the immcd a..
paralysis of all non-militarv activities
IN the colony, And in the overruurr.
Of "a vast province hv soldiers the W..
i'Nlhs OF the people has been con
Observation-Disclosures. cattle. u.
wheat miilet, beans, rice. draugh, u
mas wagons an taken from th,m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
WAR BRINGS RUIN TO CHRISTIAN MISSION AT TSINGTk
Under CermanRul Great Resourcesof
ShantungProvince Were Developed
and City Of 10000 Sprung Up

educated many others; his bcncfac.
lions, reaching far and wide, are born
out Of a piety as simple as evangelical
and out Of a faith that is Abrahamic,
His judgment Is sound, his devotion "a
Christ a passion. In a recent property
deal with a grandson of Ii Hung
Chang he made a large sum OF money
which has been turned into the Lords
work. He is not only a ruling elder
but also a providing elder.
These churchmen and their fellow
members have vision and an ideal-tts
ideal Of a national, independent. SELF
supporting Church OF Christ that shall
unite all Protestant Chinese Christians.
Two of the members ~ this local
church, one of them the elder referred
TO. rave already given $40, 900 toward
the building Of such a church in the
provincial capital. For long they nav.
each lived in two rooms in order 10
consummate this plan.
Suddenly came the order of the Cor
man Governor. necessitated by war.
for all non-combatants to clear OIL,
within tw~enty-four hours. In confused
haste and distress the merchants had
to close their stores. the families 10
leave their homes. Exigencics Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

' OF China Likewise the Japanese and
pa merchants from India. all doing a
thriving business, And tho irons Of
tate Is that uril August, 1914. Tsins-
tao was generally looked upon as the
safest place in the Far East. both as
Ia lmmunit. from disease and from
blc raNaGcS of insurrcctlon and war,
WIKI its consequent chaos and anarchy.
1t was also natural that christians
should in great numbers settle in
TSingtao. Many of them were
trained IN our Union Christian College
OF ShantunC province, founded by the
great pr. e. W. Natter. and continued
under the houor-d presidencies Of
Drs. W. NJ. HAYES. W. NJ. Chalfant and
T. -. Bergen, and justly pronounced
by j X Mott to be 'one OF the most
influential mission schools in the
world"
These Chinese Christians who
aVailcd themselves Of the opportuni-
ties of Tsingtao We're easily leaders
among all the people Of our section.
They became real estate dealers, high
school teachers. university professors,
evangelists. chief clerks In post and
telegraph offices and the trusted mon
in all other German Government de-
partments. Some thirty of our bright
est young Christians were students of
the German University in the depart
men's of Jurisprudence, electrical.
mining and railroad engineering
languages, medicine and agriculture,
II Of them being the son Of our
famous student evangelist the Rev.
Ting III Mel.
Man% more Of our Christians were in
positions that had grown out of this
new advantageous order OF things. be-
cause through what had grown out of
the mission they had been equipped
to be equal to the opportunity-head
hookkcepers, compradores and clerks
in business houses, building contrac-
tors and store owners and master
workmen and cooks. &c. These facts
hint Mt how German brains, capital
and science had performed prodigies
in the way Of a material civilization
for the Chinese. things which the
paralSsls of hcathcnism made it i'm
possible for them to accomplish for
themselves.
with characteristic t~horoughness
the Germans built IA finely ballasted
railroad from their seaport to the
far western capital of the province,
linking ii with the great trunk line
running north and south. This opened
up IA new world of prosperity for the
Chinese all along the line and ever To
The remote corners of the province.
There being "A market and a method
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

ing six year courses in this school.
They not only received their technical
training but the elements Of a general
education as well.
Numerous Government and mission
schools offered many additional oppor-
tunities for advancement. These Gull
minated in the university. founded and
run jointly by the Chinese and Ger
man Governments. more expensive In
board and tuition than any mission
college. but nevertheless attended by
some 400 students from all the Gig l.
teen provinces. sons Of officials. the
rulers to be of China. and taught by
able German specialists. Such stu
dents later. ordering from Germany
every kind of material for public
works and for business enterprises.
would vastly augment Germany's over
sea commerce. wealth and power.
Now all these things. with their
limitless opportunities and ramifica-
tons for good. are in n twinkling
destroyed by an arbitrament that kills
men hut settles-what?
But the stoppage of trade and com
merce. the sudden lack of employment.
with its pinch Of poverty in thousands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

pert ON China and now Minister Ia
pekin:
1T is sufficient - state the general
conclusion reached by all wha have
INVESTIGATED the matter. Accordingly
then il may he predicted with abso-
Lutte certainty that the coal and IRON
and general mineral wealth Of nina
taken in connection with the vas, and
highly trained capable population,
unique in possibilities among the ma
,ions-ihese factors during the new
century Viii make China the industrial
centre Of the world and the Pacific
the chief theatre of commerce"
That Europe has long felt this con-
V.ctIon is manifest from the diplomatic
dealings of its Governments with
China. Some of the most astute mach
nations that have ever come out of
Europe Vaccinations Of national ag-
grandi2emcnt and of dynastic glory
have been at the expense of China.
Europe and Japan, trusting the re-
ports of their expert commissions and
secret agents in China as to it's poten-
tai railway and electrical and oil de-
velopments, its inland Waterways
systems and Its coast trade and harbor
possibilities. believe absolutely the
words Of Lord Beresford:
Whoever shall find n way, either
by concessions or by trade supremacy
or by force of arms, To dominate
China will he able to master the
world more completely than Rome did
in her day"
1pHapd M nni.np ubA altman.
thought in world terms. forcsaw this
day. Chained to his II scorched
rock in the South Atlantic and with
time for reflection, ne said: "A lion
Is asleep: do not rouse him, When
China is awake it will change the face
of the world" And "A nearer and a
better man, that great and good friend
OF China, the Golden Rule diplomatist,
whom the Chinese statesmen admire
! and love as much AS they despisc and
hate much of E.urope's muddied dca.-
ingS with them-this nan John Hay,
had a president pronouncement on the
subject:
"The storm centre Of world politics
despite all cddles-has moved
steadily eastward; from the Holy
Roman Empire, to tho Balkans, to Con-
stantinople: on past the Persian Gulf,
past India, to China where 1t will re-
main, And whoever understands
China-socially, economically, pollti-
ca,ly, religiously-has n key to world
history for the next five centuries"
Accordingly II Is not strange that
kings and "mperors, together with
their courts and cabinets and chancel-
%icries. as Lilliputians, have been
making fevcrish preparations to bind
this Asiatic CULVER while they may.
Nor IL 1t strange that a ruler Of the
rcputed asiutcncss If the Kaiser, who
has brought forth Germany's indus
tries and merchant marine n war
fleets as with a magic wand, and who
| developed an overseas commerce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

, Worldwide, that has given England the
shlvcrs-that he whose passion is
colonies should have believed himself
TO be- wei advised in choosing 81
strategic a place as Tsingtao ~ wnich
Ia begin his Chinese colonial empire.
II is located midway between ShanE-
ha on the south and Tientsln ON Tn,
north two great cmpurums of the
Orient between torea aud Japan east
ward and the immense hintvrland Of
China on the west. To link il with
that hintcrland the Germans huilt a
very well paying railroad through the
whole length Of his east and west
lying peninsula province. Thu" place
and all its environments for miles were
beautiied by "a very able forestry de-
partment, n the provcrhially skinned
Chinese mountains are throughout the
German concession in successful proc
ess OF roforcsiation- valuable object
lesson for the Governors and NiCeroys
IF t%reeless China. Back on tho western
slopes of the Lau shan t"Vcnerable
mountains') one hour hy automobile
from Tsingtao over perfect roads is
n little mountain resort in n voritahle
petite Switzerland
The only place in China possibly m
the Far East-where the pneumonic
plague was successfully combatcd.
where not ever one case crept in, was
in the German leased territory. In
he face of the inability of the Jap
ancse. the Russian. the international
and the British settlements and of the
Ih,Aa Att, ~.
dread disease OF the Far East to a
standstill. the Germans warded it Of
completely.
To accomplish this the Government
used the fun strength of its elaborate
military system. II spent owe $780,
900 in emergency appropriations and
wen on to practically n war basis in
fighting this foe. 1t was kept out from
the land approach by rows upon rows
of barhcd wire and cavalry patrols
and quickly installed field telephone
stations, triple lines of infantry son
tries. a large and efficient medical staff
and detention wards, which were great
Government outpost barracks con-
verted for tina, use, and it was kept
out from the sea approach by patrols
of cruisers and torpedo dcstroycrs AMI
searchliGhts.
In proof of the advantage of such
government and of such a system of
modern civilization great numbers of
Manchu mandarins and Chinese en-
officials fled AT the outbreak of the
revolution into TsinGtao. They
brought with them their fortunes and
families, Their money was invested in
land and in the erection Of great brick
and stone buildings. entirely new SEQ
tons being added en- masse to the city.
1t was natural that under such
) favorable conditions Chinese business
men, who are proverbially keen for
good openings, should also swarm ! n
TO the German colony from all parts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
GIRL OF THE WINDJAMMER

LEW girls have the ,>rer.rc.
that has fallen - mo ~. ..
Dorothy Anderson, tine fifto,r-
year-old daughter # the canaan
the FOUL mastcd bark Dayiyht va
her father and her mother she h,3
r''ue many voyages To strange ,tuIs
an" mas sailed more than loo. ooo m. 4,
ABOARD the big square rigrcr.
she mas known the fascination Of
the far East, of China and Japan. ,h.
whiting heat Of tropical islands and
.ne u of Melbourne and Sydu..
me Day ight has c.rClod tho g7...
several times, and ON one f r...n
voyages Dorothy was in ,h, sr.s
company. Her home is AT Ahcrnrr.. .
III scotland, but h has no desire =
go hack there VIII 10 now wonder. :
tn" world are in store for her
When the Daylight was IN tho p,,,
ot New York last loading casc o. -
"hanehal Dorothy told some IF :
experiences Tho ono uh5.a q
seemed to enjoy telling m,s' ~
about a storm wnich came m .
denly when the shin WAS Of tho Sr.r1
American coast bouad for New
"A tcrrihl" thing h1rpcne.i dur..g
this storm said Sho. though .,.,
she seemed 10 think 4, was q "A
Joke. "It was at nich, and O.t
sleeping in the bed with nv mo,hr.,
oh, how the wind b,,v ami UniY,l
through the rigging, THO whole ,,,I
came np suddenly and f,-rn, -,
close the ports. a. father ,ols ", ,o A..
We'll, We had the most drc,5Hl
food, mother and | 4 bic wave r,n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

OF their kind on all the thousands OF
miles Of shore line OF China. Corea and
Japan. Whoever travelling in the Far
East has been repeatedly subjected to
the Inconvenience and dangers of dis
embarking from a ship several miles
from land and taking an Oriental row
boat to port will understand what 1t
that here steamers tie to these
great docks and unload their
by electric crane directly from their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
~ CHARLES ERNEST SCOTT.

~ ERHAPS no single case in mis-
sion lands could illustrate more
dramatically and p%oignantly
than that Of Tsingtao how n war of
Christian nations in Europe literally
brings ruin TO Christian missions in
Asia and Africa. and even in the ISL
ands OF the sea.
ehantung province is the Pennsyl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Wonderful Progress in the Enlighten-
ment Of the Chinese Asserted to Have
Been Blasted by Victory Of Japan

The Rev. Charles Ernest Scott is the senior member of the Amer
lean Presbyterian mission at Tsinstao. In the following article his
object was by describing the tragedy of the native church in Germanys
great Asiatic colony to show how the struggle Of the Christian Powers
Of Europe is racking the whole world. even heather lands. While he
has had intimate associations with the German Imperial Governor of
Kiao Chow and his staff, it was his aim to be strictly neutral
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-16
The College Well: The State Treasury!
What Vermont Has Done For Higher Education
Statewide Supervision an Evolution,
Not a Revolution.

The following table shows appropriations for the three ns
uons of higher leaning from July l. 1900 to July L. 1914
Agricultural a spe College Sies ' cosg University
=$ ss 1885, sSss $ s 9ss ss$
1905 1880 1850 ssSSOS 1860 1900 ssSSss
5ss s sSSSSS 5SSSS lSS s ssSs
~ g g ;'s$ |j$ $$s & si:$ 5:
The following table shows the Vermont students nst
tons of higher learning in the classes of lel4-l9l5
College. Students. Appropriation Cost per Student
Middlebury 1856 28soooo 1890
Norwich, 4S 100000 1890
1t will be by of these tables that deducng
the which paid to the University Tor @ Eten
approximately $685. each Vermont student Unve
cal .ehoo for s each Mddba
and $4,000 for each Vermont student Norwich University In
College reside Mddebuy and that the population of Mid
dlebury 1.3 cent of III. population of the state
above table 100000 Mddlebuy College $1,000 co.
for Norwich University ST. 100000 At that time there ESQ
raj College are that institution students
exclusive of Is SPECIAL students and inclusive a medical students
ge There $50 Vermont students that institution In
l90he earliest for which catalogue available
Vermont students that institution readily be by those
interested n that while there has been increase the
appropriation for the University of Vermont and State Agricultural
College from 100000 4 10000 there has been Increase
280 408 exclusive of the
special Students and while there has been increase in the
piaon for Mddebury College for the period from So 10000
$ 10000 there has been attendance of Vermont
only "a while there has bsen the appo
priaon for Norwich University from oo00C 90 there
has teen falling off attendance of Vermont students this ns
tuition from 80 49, With perhaps the exception of the Unv
of Vermont and State Agricultural College there does
be that growth which might reasonably
from increased subsidies.
From information furnished the Commission during its invssga
ton that the distribution scholarships the Uni
wide AS Mddebury College, appears that of the classes
of 1908 1915 inclusive ITO members have been recipients
scholarships of these % have Addison County and
l9 the Middebury As Norwich University ap
pears that Of the for the 2o7 members have
ceved schohps and of these ia have from Wash
ngton County and SO from the town of Mortified
All things considered, is the State of Vermont
getting uaiue receiUed for the amount that she
gives her institutions of higher learning?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-16

say that indications are that there Is
likely to be double the number OF reg
istrations next year. This VIII mean
division of classes and probably doub'
lie the expense. To meet this extra
charge for so desirable purpose why
Wouldn't it be a good plan to increase
the income of the district by renting
the high school hall for dances ana
gatherings too large for other nails III
the village? It has been rented few
times this winter but not for dances
no effort has been made to gain an in
come for this source. With the IN
come going for so laudable purpose
as night school The Banner is IN
clined to favor renting the hall for the
larger balls and other social funct-
ions. 1t is a question that may well
be thought overbetween now and the
annual school meeting in June.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-16

The following table shows the appropriations for the three inst
uons of higher learning July l, 1900, July l. 1914
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-16
FOR SALE

For Sale: Double house on Gage
street, two doors below u. u. Waist
Co., offered at reduced price If sold
before March Goth. Building lot on
Washington Avenue, the most desir-
able residential section of the village.
Several other building lots from four
hundred to seven hundred dollars
One four tenement house on Pleasant
street, good investment, also several
single and double houses. store on
Main street paying over thirteen per
cent. Rents collected, property
cared for, Gen. ms. Fire, Life, Acct
dent, Automobile and Plate Glass.
Agt. n. Y, Life ms. Co.
f. N. Williams, Tel. 139-W