davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
NIGHT SCHOOL
STARTS MONDAY
NrGnr SESSIONS IN COMMERCIAL
WORK WILL. START AT H1on
SCHOOL MONDAY. EARNEsr
WORK H0PED FOR

The Klamath County high school
viii open for night sessions IN the
commercial department ON Monday
evening, November Let. The purpose
OF the evening work Il to offer op-
portunity to those who are past high
school age, or who are working dur
ing the day. or who for any other
reason cannot attend the regular day
sessions OF the high school. Pupils
attending day school win not be en-
rolled In night school except BY
special arransemsnt-
The courses a. tentatively planned
this year win cover . period Of about
ten weeks three nights . week. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday. The OBJ
lea viii b 10 cover some ds6nits
course In the time given. II the regis-
tration h suihcisntly large to justify
u. the foalowing subjects vim bs Of
fsrsd: Bookkeeping. penmanship.
typswriting. commtascial arithmetic
ana rapid calculation. commercial cor
respondence. advertising and business
English. @
No student should register for moro
than two subjects unless BY special
arrangement. Registration may b.
nsaae any time before Novsnber ,lst
OF on the evening OF November 1st
q the principal's ONES at the high
school building. The evening ssssions
win bsgiA at some hour which WIN
sait ths convsnisncs Of the majority
Of those snrolled.
Permanent RESULTS and definite ends
can only b accomplished by psrsist-
snt efforts and regular and. punctual
attendance In the short tims allotted
to the above courses. according to|
school o0ciala Il b saEnsstly hoped
that svssy one who reglstsrs Win Do
- wlfA the intention 70 b present q
svsEy sessiOn. and to DO intsastve|
wosk While ~ school lastA
Thooa Who wish to rsgistsr or WHO
assire a1ditionnl in1ernatien vm ean
~ perboa at II high seA0ol q will
wz1ts o phons " ehs DFinsilal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

ilary attraction downward. II the sur
face soil 10 cIosely compactsd during
winter and early spring the surfses
water runs of. damaging the surfscs
By washings and the subsoils By keep
Ing them dry. Roots OF crops grown
on soils in, this condition lack the
moisture and feeding area to bs So
cured in dry farming countries chiefly
from deeply stored moisture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

today. The rice carnivM =
pur1oss Of exploiting oslita1
induslry. saA bsfore ~ NJ. .s1
promises 70 b. one Of ~ g. r.
.Aivals ever held In this
stats. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

/ Deep storage Of moiatusss regulate
TO successful dry farming, 80 - -
cured only by keeping ths sssfaAe- ~
in an absorptivs. spoaee.llks soali.
tion. aays Professor II, D. ,oeuo6eg,
o. 4. @. ssponomtst -Tbb shouM -
continued = fas - possihie throuSh
the eatire preeipitatioA psete1. ~
good prspssstioa of ths solL, plovias
and diskins anA inmaasiaS ~ hnapas
content OF The soll see ~ sh1ee neans
Of keeping ths surface eoa1i3ens ~
voeahls. psrnittlnG ~ nalstuse 70
strike u both ~ pseanlallos asd eap-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
Rios Carnival Hssd
Piees Hafyica N.

MARYsvlI4LE. Calf. Oct. 36.-
With coiusa. sutter and Butte sosAty
residents participating. the Arst day o.
. weeks rice carnival was begun hsre
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

alnAsiAs iron results obtalnsd 4
~ e6anty tn ysar. and from ths -
pesionee of farmers who hsve tsiel
the vhsat Ser several ysars. ! fssl ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
MANY. TRY FOR
DUCKS SUNDAY
sosraEas ss.sanr snolsf sur
NorIN EUILAWUO-HUi'EuRs
Make a Last 1RY bon II
PNzED vHHIaoN

Hundreds q hsntsnss saahsssA =
10 marshes sunday v ~ thslr Deow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Meals at all hours. Family dining room in connection. Home made bread for sale.
 MRS. GiNNlVAN, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12
COOLEY, DOLLAR

Every dollar you send out of town fiys away with a VALUE that right fully belongs to YOUR community
 spend it at home with your home merchant, where its value stays with YOU and helps to build up YOUR in terests. When you come to think of it there are only two kinds of dollars-the Dollar with Wings" and the 'Devel- opment Dollar" The Dollar with winsS" goes tn build up the Far Dis tant City the Big Metropolis. with its vice and crime and low wages and poverty The Development Dollar" goes to build up the Home Town. It helps build up nation of real mon and women. Then, let us make the dollars we spend Development Dollars" home town builders. building for us and our neighbors and our children, making OUR community more prosperous
 more happy, more contenter by sub scribing for the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 12, 1915.

The war and it's present effects have been discussed from nearly every point by the thinkers and writers of nearly all nations but few. however have Ventured far in holding forth on the probable condition of the belligerent nations when the great struggle shall have been concluded. It would indeed
 seem that this was a field for specula-
 tion upon which none but the statis-
 ticans dared to venture owing pro-
 bably to the fact that the possibilities are of such tremendous nature, so filled with proba abilities. that it is i'm possible to more than guess as to what state or order of things will follow in the wake of the present overwhelming upheaval It is generally agreed that the succeeding conditions will be of the most distressing nature and that the several nations will find themselves loaded with a debt of such vast pro- portions that it will require number less generations to produce it's equiva - lent from the productive resources. It has even been suggested that the na - tions may in the end be compelled to repudlate the overwhelming obliga tions already risen to staggering pro- portions. Speculation beyond this point. however, usually confirms itself to generalizations concerning the pos abilities of q change in the social order
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

The mother of Bernard Gehrenbeck wants to hear from her son who is somewhere in the North. Address is St. Cloud, Minn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12
he prospect e t:'' of a mental revolution

the prospect of a mental revolution
 wherein the present system or condi-
 tions will be viewed in a newer and ltruer light and the prospect of uni fleation of the nations in one popular form of government. together with numberless other partly spun theories as to this or that probability The most
 prominent feature of all the many surmises is that they are based on the theory that the warning clements will find themselves in such a wholly de- some nature will offer the only solu-
 ton to the insurmountable difficulties of regeneration and upbuilding under the present system. While it is sub
 mitted that there is possibility that something of the order of things sug 'gested may ultimately arise, it will probably not be product of the period directly attending the closing of the cataclysmic conflict. however great iidN De tic Cpuuttloi pl QiStIcSs. II there is to he any particular change at all which is doubtful 1t will come at a period so remote that the majority of people in that day will hardly be aware that the change had it's origin in the present day. It is far more rrobahle, however that conditions, social and economic, will remain much the same las at present With the land of their
 nativity prsstrated by a great disaster the natural tendency of the people will be to uplift and upbuild. The sacri fees of war and the common bond of sorrow over the dreadful thing which has befallen them will probably result | in still tirmer cementing of the bonds of national brotherhood that bound
 thsm together during the great trial
 and the natural instinct which binds
 the affections Of humanity to the soil
 on which it had its birth will all com toned place. Social revolutions spring
 into existence not through great dis
 asters for the tendency of such is ever
 to draw mankind closer together, but
 rather through the long continued en- durance of inhibitive and repellant
 conditions and 1t is only when such
 conditions can be no longer endured
 that the yoke is cast aside. Man is a
 complaisant animal and will bow be- fore the punishing rod of fate, suffering
 and enduring much, before he will
 consent to change even though change
 will relieve him from his pain and bet
 ter his condition thousand fold. Thus it would seem that while the present ! conflict may set in motion a train of conditions which will ultimately bring
 about some change in the social and 1 economic fabric of the European states, it will not be in the period immediately
 succeeding the time of strife. The
 most probable conclusion is that the people of each of the war distraught nations will shoulder their burden of i debt and sorrow and take up again the
 regular course of existence with a
 strengthened resolve to win again the "place in the sun" which was their be- i fore the rushing chariot of Mars
 crushed them to the earth
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .S200 Nome Daily Nugget, months. .$looo
 Nome Daily Nugget, year. $2000
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Entered as second class matter Feb 2f 1907 at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska under the Act of Congress of March 3 Is7s
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME DAILY NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME sARTENoER's UNION

Local S6S, B. I. l.. of A. (Aff1liated with the A. F. of L) meets every first Sunday in each month at II a. m
 CHAS. SANFORD, Sec'y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 0ssued Annually in October) Price per copy. y.,............... DUG Price per copy, mailed. ...........5 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

l.. F. Arnold of 2036 Steiner Street San Francisco offers liberal reward liam Alexander Copeland who left fof Alaska about the year 1899. Formerly resided in San Francisco and Bakers field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Mrs Bess Beaudion. of 1921 East to find Archie McComfs. her uncle. His father is dead leaving him consider able fortune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Walter Gordon, post box 645, Warren R. l., wants to hear from his father John F. Gordon. last heard from ir Nome on Feb. IA. 1914.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12
INQUIRIES FOR
 MISSING PERSONS

Mrs Henry j. Wilcox of Harbol Springs, Michigan, wants news of hel son, Burt Peterson. aged thirty five Has end of little finger missing. Las heard from in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

John H. Cox, Wetumpka, Alabama, wants news of Will Ausley Last heard from in Alaska in 1900.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-12

Wm. Maninga. box ST Osceola, Houghton County, Mich. wants news at Nome some years ago. Sister, wife of writer, wants to hear badly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-31

that this withdrawal would be a magnificent act of peaceful censure, a moral castigation which Ger many could neither ignore sneeze at. The Italian minister withdrawn from Wcashng ton in 1897 after the murder of its subjects in the New Orleans riots. Because of our dual system of government between the states and the federal au- thorities, the national government could not make separation to Italy legally, although wished tc do For two years there no Italian representa- tive at Washington, and although it accomplished little but moral rcbuke, it was the shame of the withdrawal that counted
 Giving the German ambassador and their con- suls here their passports is not so invtng as that might be construed by Germany as a declaration of war. Official Washington has a suspicion that Ger many might welcome a war with the United States, and this particular administration is not going to play into the hands of the Germans. Because of this phase o the non intercourse proposition regard ing the withdrawal of German representatives in this country is being very carefully considered.
 The fourth suggestion regarding the formation of league of ncuraIs is also very inviting, but it would take time, and there is every chance htat the president will delay his action on this affair The league may come later on, but the United States will doubtless take some action long before such league could be organized.
 It is also thought that the president might com municac direct with the Kaiser. Such a course would be like Wilson, who is straightforward in all his actions may be seen by his reading his owr messages to Congress. Doubtless other sugges tions are being considered by the administration tending to bring home to the German conscience just how the American people felt about the sink ing of the Lusitana. If the new suggestions can dc that they will be welcomed and carefully considered by the president and the cabinet only they must b, practical and not lead the nation into war. Through out all the talk the strong strain of feeling tha ! 4I. .4. l-l., refrain from entering the present slaughter I'm higher interests of civilization demand this, quite aside from what it would mean to us financially morally and from the humanitarian point of view
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-31
KAT ALLA GOAL PATENT
 HAS BEEN PERFECTED

Letters patent have been received by NJ A Arnold for the Mcdonald coal claim in the Boring River field. The Juneau land office certified this claim some months ago, and the final certificate was received by it from Washington last Friday.
 Mir. Arnold's claim is known as the Seattle claim and came into the pres ent owners possession in a unique manner. Mcdonald had contractd to do a large amount of development work on a claim adjoining the Seat attle claim. Through some mistake the work was done on the Seattle claim. When the error was discov- cred he was compelled to purcnase the claim from Arnold and the patent is issued in the name of the original owner There is a fully equipped mine on the claim and it Is reported that coal shipments on a commercial basis will be started within a CIV wea ks
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-31
GERMANS NOTE VERY DISAPPOINTING
IGNORES CHIEF DEMANDS OF UNITED STATES


Special The Times By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, May 31-The German reply to President Wilson's note on the Lusitania incident has been received and is being received by the president and his advisers. The note has been read by the officials of the government, and their pre- vailing attitude is one of profound disappointment for they do not feel that the German government has rightly interpreted the national feeling that was in the note of the president, for otherwise their note could not have been of such tempOrzing char acter.
 These officials view the German reply as an endeavor to obscure and evodc the main issue raised by the president through the Interpretation of technical construction certain matters of inter national law, which has heretofore been universal ly undisputed by all civilized peoples and have been the accepted law of nations The parts of the pres ident's note which Wilson and the American people have considered the most important of the Ameri- can demands were given no attention by the German reply.
 The chief demand of the United States was it's request that Germany give assurances that hence forth American lives would be safeguarded wheth- CT on board their own vessels, on board of pas senger vessels of beligcrent countries which sailed the seas unarmed This demand has not been re- piled to or even noticed by the German answer
 The future course of the United States on this matter will probably be shaped today, as it is be- ieved the cabinet has anticipated the nature of the German response and have already discussed the probable action of the government. The cabinet will meet tomorrow and consider the president suggestions in this emergency. The most likely 23 tion would be for the government to send a second note to Germany, speedily answering the German request for the true facts concerning the equipment and cargo of the Lusitana. This second note would contain a restatement of the position and de mands of the United States, as made clear in the first note, and intimate to Germany that prompt reply would be expected.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-31

dent Wilson's note on the Lustania, is that Ger many has attempted to evade the issue raised by the United States The editors take the position that the United States must take firm stand and main tain it's attitude set forth in the president s notea Much speculation is being done by people who are forecasting the action of the government, in case Germany refuses to accede to the demands of the administration.
 The people do not want war with Germany, and nobody but few of the war lord type, such as Roosevelt seriously believe that the present crisis justifes the horrible expenditure of American man hood and money that foreign war would mean. Furthermore, sober minded men remember the ad- vice of the father of our country not to enter into foreign alliances, and war with Germany would mean an alliance with the allies
 The chief suggestions for reprisas that are be- ing made are: 1. We could seize Gemany's in termed warships and merchant vessels that are in our harbors. 2. We could officially proclaim Germany as an outlaw among the nations, by pub hcly summarizing her misdeeds commencing with Belgium and continuing down to the Lusitana 3. We could at once enter upon policy of non-in- tercoursc, withdrawing our ambassadors and con- suls from Germany, and refusing to let our minis
 ers represent Germany at London, Paris, Petrograd and other capitals of countries at with Germany as they do now. Along this line we could also give the German representatives here their passports 4. We could mobilize our fleet and form a league of neutral nations to speak to Germany with the united voice of the neutral nations and start in this way an international police force which might grow into force for ultimately doing away with war. The first suggestion is out of the question il would be a violation of international law, so cIcal as to put us on a plane with the very people ar, condemning. The second is open to the objection that it calls only for words, not action The thirc suggestion about intercourse is believed to have been seriously considered by the presidents advis CTS. Our embassies in six belhgerent countries l have been devotmg the larger part of their time to looking after German interests It is believed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-31
CONDITION MUST. IMPROVE IN
 MEXICO

WASHINGTON, May 31-President Wilson's note to the warning factions fo Mexico, concerning conditions in their country. and the need for imme- diate improvement, viii be issued to the public tomorrow. The note will warn Carranza, Villa and Zapata that their continual, incessant inter- necine strife must cease. The pres ident sets out the fact that the disor- ders and civil war in Mexico has forced the innocent populace to the verge of starvation.
 In no uncertain terms the leaders are told that unless they reach an amicable agreement and understands ing for the good of their native land, the United States will be forced, for the sake of humanity, to intervene and restore order, and relieve the famine stricken people.
 The president feels confident that his warming will start movement among the Mexicans that will result | in definite peace plans being made
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-31
MARIPOSA ARRIVES
 AND SAILS WEST

The steamer Mariposa arrived in port about 4 o'clock Sunday morning and two hours later sailed for the westward. Her Cordova passengers were w. F. Story, Dr. w. c. Cassels Mrs E. Krippaehne, Carl Wick, Mrs P. Bourgman, Miss E. Bourgman. w J. Bourgman, J. B. Thorbjonsen. Mike Bryan, Steve Morris, Swan Johnson Mike Nick, Marie Latin and si1 steerage.
 For Valdez--C. c. Burwell and wife K Kelley and wife, R. Kelly, J. Peter son, Kenneth Harman, W. B. liar greaves and eight steerage.
 For Seward there were 54 cabin ant 26 steerage; for Knik 30 cabin and 6t steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-31
SEWARD CARED CAUSES BOAT
 TROUBLE

The freighter Seward, which left here at 10 o'clock last night direct for Seattle, with 4,OOO tons of copper ore from the Kennecott, Ellamar and Latouche mines, valued at S25O,0O0, was in distress at Johnstone Point, at the North head of Hinchinbrook island, about 9:3O this morning. She ran into swells, and as the cargo list ed. the boat became unmanageable. There were about 1000 tons of Ella mar ore aboard, and as this is prin- clpally soft muck, it is believed to have caused the trouble.
 The Seward sent out distress sig nals and headed for Point Grayena, so as to be near the beach in case anything serious occurred. The freighter Cordova, which was tied up alongside the local dock, is now along side the Seward, and will likely transfer a part of the cargo in order that the boat may right itself. The steamer Admiral Evans, on it's way here from Katalla, will also put in al Gravena to ascertain if it can be oi any assistance.
 Within five minutes from the time Capt. Tommy Moore, of the Cordova received the news, his boat was steam ing away from here, going out the in side passage. At first is was re ported that the Seward had a holt stove in her bottom, but this proved incorrect, and it is expected she vii soon be on her way to Seattle.
 Capt. Moore, of the Cordova, towe, the Seward from Gravina to this port and in doing so broke the forwar' booms. The cargo of the Sewar has simply shifted and she will b. able to adjust herself here and COT tinue on her voyage to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-31
TURKS DRIVEN BACK WITH
 LOSS OF TWO THOUSAND

LONDON, May 31-Heavy fighting has been go- ing on the past two days the GallipoH peninsula, with the British and French troops more than hold ing their own and repulsng the fierce attacks of the Turks who have been endeavoring to hinder the allied advance by making counter strokes, The latest attack of the Turks resulted in rout of their soldiers, who were driven back with large loss of
 life, and were subjected to hail of artillery iiIe. The allied forces lost three hundred in the battle, while the Turks, who commanded by GerMh officers lost over two thousand.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-31
GERMAN SUBMARINES ACTIVE EIGHT STEAMSHIPS ARE
 AT HACKED, TWO ESCAPE

LONDON, May '1-While the German foreign office was preparing the reply to the American pres ident's note on the Lusitania tragedy, the German submarine fotias were unusually active, and sue ceeded in doing more harm to British shipping than in any previous period of the war.
 The steamer Ethiope, thirty hundred tons, and the Tuochmore, thirty five hundred tons, were both torpedoed while approaching the English chan nel. The Holt liner, Ping Suey was twice attacken yesterday by German submarine but managed to escape through the clever maneuvering of her mas ter. The Gleeneew was not so fortunate, as this four thousand ton vessel was torpedoed and sunk yesterday.
 The Russian steamer Mars was torpedoed and
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-31
NEW REGULATION
 EFFECTIVE TOMORROW

E. NJ. Ball, assistant agent of Alas ka fisheries, who is spending a couple of weeks in this section, states that the department of commerce has is sued new regulation. effective June 1, in which no license Is required to ship live foxes from the territory, all though the season for killing these animals remains the same. There is also no restriction on the catching of fur bearing animals alive. ..