davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20
Photo by American Press Association.
General Mackensen, Germany's Great
Commander In the East.

tempest Of artillery fire. wrested the
fortress of PrZemysl from the Rus
slams a bare two months after they had
snatched it from Austria. and then
Lemberg, the first fruit of Russia's sue
cessful onslaught of last year, seeking
to Jam them over the Galician border
into their own land.
Looked at from any angle, Macken-
sens achievement is tremendous. 1t
will live alongside the most audacious
and brilliantly successful Of military
feats. Mackensen, the bulldog of Ga
licia, waited sixty-four long years for
the crown of military glory.
But long before now he has heard the
shells scream and the bullets whistle.
Like Hindenburg. like Jotfre, Macken-
sen saw the bloody days Of the Franco
German war. Moreover, he can say
what mighty few other officers in the
German army can He rose from the
ranks.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20

and ut times bitter fights between the
rival organizations. SO intense was
the political feeling ut times that n
was related that when Chief of I;ngi-
nerrs James Gulic!l was from
office for political reasons men who
received the news when they wcr.
fighting a fire quit their work and
could only be induced to return when
me We're deceived into believing that
the rumor was false.
The legislature passed the law creat-
ing tho paid fire department on March
80. 1SG5.-New York Times.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20
Feeding Hay on Pasture.

The feeding of some dry feed when
cows are on grass is generally held to
be beneficial. Hay is invariably rec
commended to counteract the laxative
effect of grass. and it prevents the
animal, especially early in the spring.
from severe purging. Corn is a good
supplement to pasture, but it would be
better if it could be fed in connection
with some hay. If only one kind of
dry feed is fed prefer the hay to the
corn.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20
BEEF BY BREEDING
Not Best Results Obtained
Through Inheritance Alone.
ABUNDANCE OF FEED NEEDED
The Secret Of Success on Ranches Is
Not to Seek Corn Belt Results When
Corn Bolt Feeds Are Absent, tut to
Adapt the Ends to the Means.

1t has too often been assumed by live
stock men that through breeding and
inheritance large size can be secured
in our domestic animals. Large size
carries with it the need for an album
dance of feed, and it is only by proper
" combining these two principles that
size can be maintained. L. n. Went
worth, professor of animal breeding at
the Kansas Agricultural college, made
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20
Maekensen Rose From Ranks.

Berlin. Aug. 7.-DimminR for the
moment even the glory of Won Hin.
denburg. victor Of Tannenberr and the
Masurian lakes, a new star has flashed
forth on the German war armament
Mackensen. Mackensen it was who. at
the head Of German and Austrian ar
mics, smashed through the Russian
lines on the Duna .iec last month, crum-
pied them up and sent them headlong
backward, driving with them the ar
mics which had been surging victori-
ously " the C~arpathians. Macken-
sen it was who pursued them relent-
lessly to the San, crossed it in 4 red
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20
uroe Tribunal Of Nations.

New York. Aug. 9.-Directors OF the
chamber Of IN of the United
States has submitted to a referendum
of their members throughout the coun-
try the proposals for insuring greater
stability of international conditions.
Edward A. Ti!ene OF Boston, VINO
drafted the plan, said that the United
states should be the first nation to ac-
cept the principles. 1t is proposed to
oslS the United States to join q league
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20
sprav For the Onion Maooot.

The onion maggot. which does a lot
Of mischief, may be fought With a
new spray compounded to kill the fly
which lays the eggs from which the
maggots come. This spray should be
applied, before the maggots appear.
with a coarse sprayer. The mixture con-
sists of one pint of New Orleans mo-
arsenite and one gallon of water.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20
AROUND n DAIRY.

When grains are high silage
makes a still more profitable
J feed.
Proper feeding determines the
amount Of gain in the dairy bust
ness.
The profits of a dairy COW can
be anticipated and realized with
Il greater degree of surety than
in any other one phase Of farm
ing.
No COW can do her best or wen
keep up a normal flow of milk
when compelled to stand out in
the hot midday sun of summer
and fight the flies.
In would eem that every man
would realize the folly of having
the profits of a good dairy herd
eaten up by a few "boardcrs.'
which he could easily discover
and eliminate from the herd.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20
Small Woman Is Daring War Aviator.

New York, Aug. 10. - The worlds
most daring woman aviator is the most
feminine little person imaginable. AS
one chattcd with Mile. Helene Dutrieu
the other day found it difficult to
realize that until a few weeks ago she
had taken her life in her hands almost
daily in guarding Paris from German
air raiders and that for years she has
rivaled Frances most skillful and cou
rageOus men flierS.
This tiny woman, who weighs con
siderably less than 100 pounds and
who looks as if she might gather up
her skirts and fly at the approach Of
a mouse, knows what it is to venture
| into the air on a bitter winter MORN
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20
Milk The Cows Early,

Milk early and turn the dairy. COWS
to grass in time for them to do their
grazing before it grows so hot. They
then can lie in the shade and enjoy
chewing their cuds during the hottest
portion Of the day. 1t will mean great
er comfort for the COWS and more milk
in the pail at evening.-Farm and Fire
side.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20

Mile. Helene Dutrieu, Pretty Aviator,
With French Army.
ing and to soar high and far in scout
ing for bomb laden taubes. Time after
time her alertncss and daring warned
Paris of the approach of German raid
ers and sent the French lighting air
craft darling aloft to meet and drive
off the taubemen.
One asked Mile. Dutrieu first Of all
why she came to this country. She
began to talk rapidly. tempestuously,
hands and small head g%esturing with
extraordinary energy.
sit was because my country decided
it. was not best to risk the lives of
women in the great war;" she said.
1T was impossible to get official rec
ognition. l would have been proud to
give my life for France-every woman
Of France feels the same" l33 Al
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20
Conference on Vocational Education.

! SuS0 Ou V0Sasi0t'os -oNSossO's
New York. Aug. 0.-With the view to
practical cooperation between educa-
tors and business men in the extension
of Industrial education and vocational
training in the public and private
schools of the country a conference
will be held here from Sept. % to Oct.
2. with an exposition for the same Pc
Rod in the Twelfth regiment arlnory
Columbus avenue and SiXty-first street.
Exhibits arc promised by public and
private schools, and leading cities will
be represented in the conference by
municipal appointees and delegates
from commercial associations.
The purpose of the demonstration Is to
emphasize the importance to CONNER
cial advance of vocational and indus
trial training. Equipment for schools,
from kindergarten classes to colleges.
will be shown. The exhibition will in
clude examples Of printing, plumbing,
woodworking. sheet metal work, cleo
trio wiring and installation, modelling
and commercial accounts to illustrate
courses already open to boys and eX
amples of dressmaking, millinery, cook
ing, embroidery and novelty work as
now taught to girls.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20
$4,000 Workers Killed YEARLY.

Washington, Aug. 0.-The number
of fatal accidents among American
wage e%arners, including both sexes"
says Il statement issued by the depart
mcnt of labor, may be co%nscrvativcly
estimated at $4,000 IA year and the
number of injuries involving a disabil-
ity OF moro than four weeks, using the
ratio of Austrian experience, at ap-
proNimately 100000. These numbers,
impressive as they are, fail to indicate
fully the number of industrial acct
dents, for such studies as have already
been made show that of the accidents
involving disabilities of one day and
over at least thrce-fourths terminate
during the first four weeks.
"The industries which contribute the
greatest number of fatal accidents are
railroad employments and agricultural
pursuits, each group being responsible
for approximately 1920 fatalities each
year. Coal mining contributes more
than 5000 and building and construc.
ton work nearly 1900. General man
ufacturing. while employing large mum.
bers, produces $500 fatal accidents.
when the fatality rates arc consid.
cred metal mining ranks as most haz.
ardous, with a rate of 4 per 1000, coal
mining coming next with Il rate of 30,
and fisheries and navigation following
with Il rate of 3 per 1000. Manufac-
: turing industries, as a whole. rank low
est, with Il rate of % per 1000. But
the fac should not be overlooked that
this low average rate covers manufac-
turing groups varying widely in haz-
ard. including on the one hand boiler
making and the various departments
of the iron and steel industry, in some
of which fatality rates as high as those
in metal and coal mining have prevail
ed, and on the other hand the textile
and clothing Industries, in some of
which the risk of fatal accident is
practically negligible"
North Sea BATTLES" Explained.
London. Aug. S.-The frequent re-
ports, which subsequently We're not
confirmed, that heavy cannonading had
been heard in the North sea have led
to an investigation by scientists. 1t
WIS ulSClOSeu tuit tle Reports OF uctO-
nations were authentic, although no
firing took place.
Able MoreuX of the observatory Mt
Rourges came to the conclusion that
these loud reports were simply what
the Belgians call "mistpoetferS," or ex-
plosions of fog. They are called ''hic.
coughs of the sea- in Holland and
sometimes are referred to as marine
bombs. The same phenomenon has
been observed on the banks of the
great lakes and on the great plains Of
the delta of the Gangcs.
Finally Able Morcux noticed that
the appearance of this phenomenon
was generally simultaneous with rc-
ports Of explosions of tircdamp in
mines.
The electrical action of the sun unon
the surface OF the earth. the abbc
says. provOkcs movements favorable to
the expansion of imprisoned gases
wherever there are assures in the
crust. These gases. liberated from
their prisons. explode and cause at the
same time explosions Of tircdamp and
earthquakes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20

A bull may be used for light service
when he is ten or eleven months old,
but 1t is better to wait until he Is Mt
least Il year old or until he is a little
more developed If it can be done with
out Observation-Disclosures Dairyman.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20

All Games are nt just Games. The Cornish ut II figure in III rooster
cock as between q heavy draft horse and a troter.
Striking point of this breel aret the PEI comb. short neck. wide back. short,
dropping tail; deep, broad breast: large thighs. thick legs, set very wide apart
They are constructed Ito carry a very large proportion of fine flred meat, are
especially good in crossesf for capons, and the hens aref fair layers.
DARK AND WHITE STANDARD WEIGHTS.
Pounds. Pound
coek" . len lien ,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-20

IOckefel !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

United Press Service
LOS ANGELES. Oct. %.>--M. A.
Schmidt. alleged accomplice Of II. u.
Mcnamara In the dynamiting OF the
Los Angeles Times building and the
death OF twenty employees. went 10
trial In Judge Frank X. Willis court
hero today on charge OF murder.
David Caplan. who Is also charged
with murder In tho same connection,
will be tried after the Schmidt case 10
disposed Of.
Special Prosecutor Noel. who ngur.
cd In the trial OF the alleged dynamit-
ers there. opened tho fight for the
state lie was assisted by District
Attorney Woolwin and Deputy Dis
trict Attorneys Van Cott and Keys
For the defense Judge c. II. Fatrail
and Attorney Moore appeared.
Tho principal witness for tho pros.
ecution Ia Ortie McManlgal. confessed
dynamiter. who turned states wit.
ness. There are 200 other proseeu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
Try Schmidt, Alleged
Mcnamara Acconnpice

ton ~itacsses. Tho chief effort Of
tho state will be to provo Schmidt
nad hand In loading tho dynamite
aboard a launch at Giant. Calf. and
Transporting II 10 . spot near I.os An.
Eclcs. where Il was unloaded. One Of
the main state witnesses. a !!ts!c !ta,.
Ian hoy. Who was on the wharf while
tho powder was being loaded. Il dead.
Tho state depended on him TO idcnti.
fy the accused.
rnlon Labor II taking quite 40 in.
tcrest In the present trial. and mum.
Dor Of unions quite recently pledged
their support 10 the accused. bellev.
INK In their innocence.
The big court room was besIeged By
4 huge crowd today. extra guards b.
ing called upon 70 restrain those d.
msnding admittanoe.
Doth schmidt and Caplan dl1sp-
pearcd after the McNamaras wsrc
captured. They vanished completely.
and Il ~as rumored both were dead
The men were caught by Burns Dc.
tcetIves about Q year ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
APPLE CONTEST
BILLED OCT. IS
TO ENCOURAGE KLAMATH CoUN.
TY 10 RAISE MORE APPLES Is
REASON BEHIND NOVEL CON.
TEST HELD BY WOMEN

To show what can be done In Klam.
ath county and to encourage plant.
ing Of more trees. especially fruit
trees. an apple costest will be held
Saturday. October 1eth. There will
really be double exhibition. namely,
apples grown In klamath county. and
all kinds Of apples cooked In many do.
licious ways. Anyone may make any
number Of entries In any or ali
classes.
Prizes will be awarded In the vari.
ous classes. probably fifteen to eigh-
teen prizes In all. These will be
placed on exhibition at the White
building.
All growers are cordially requested
to send specimens OF their best ap-
ples--not less than six Of each vari-
ETY.. After the contest these will bs
distributed TO the needy BY the Phil.
anthropic Department, 10 the more
applos We have the more good W can
do. The Judges Of the apples will be
Aiessrs. 0lalsyer. Slough and stsarus,
and the Judges OF TIE cooked apples
will be Miss Mears. Miss Elmer and
Mrs. Martin.
a booklet on apples, Swing varis-
ties. keeping qualities. flavor. siss,
ETC., and also flfty.0ye ways In which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
Moving Pictures

st. Elmo. Fox feature production.
win bs shown at the Star tonight
only. This picture b taken from the
we'll known play Of st. Dlmo, and IL
complete in stx parts. and - most
everyone 10 familiar with the story,
its announcement b about IN that 10
necessary. The Foster Players win
repeat the bill that took 70 we'll last
night. These two attractions make
tonight's show one Of the bsst Tor
some time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
DRY FARMING IS
PROMISING FIELD
SO SAYS CONGRESSMAN MON.
DELL OF WYOMING AT DRY
FARMING CONGRESS- IN CON.
vENTION AT DENVER
United Press Service

United Press Service
DENVER. Colo. Oct. 4.-Dry land
farming as the most promising neld
In agricultural science was extolled
by Congressman Frank Mondeil OF
wyoming. president OF the Interns-
tional Dry Farming Congress, when
II opened Its tenth annual session
here today. The meeting was held IN
connection with the International Soil
Products exposition. which opened q
week ago.
The dry farmer. according 10 Mon.
dells definition. Ii one who farms IN
regions OF less than twenty-five inches
OF normal or average rainfail. since
irrigated farming presents such wide
ly different problems. President Mon.
dell disapprovsd OF the suggestiou
that the organisation he heads b
united with tho International Irriga-
tlon congress. which lately met On
the Pacific Coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
GLA|SYER .WtDS
MISS WILLIAMS
COUNTY A0RICULTURIsT GIVES
FRIENDS SURPRISE By QUIET
WEDDING WITH MISS RATHER.
INE WILLIAMS

Although his friends felt fairly
certain that It would happen sooner
or later, they all were givsn . COM
plets surprise to hear that II. Roland
Giaisyer had quietly married Miss
Katherine Williams Saturday night.
Mr.. Glaisyer 10 county agriculturist
and Miss Williams one 0f the most
popular women Of the younger set.
None Of his friends knsw . thing
about II until tho ceremony was over
and hs had started on . honsymoon
trip to San Francisco with his bride.
Only . few relatives were present at
the quiet but bsautiful ceremony. sos-
emnissd BY Rev. .. o. Richards at
the homo Of the bride at . O'Clock
Saturday night.
Miss Williams Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ,. J. Williams. She 10
q graduate Of the klamath County
High School. and II . leader Of the
young ct. with hosts Of fyjsads. Mr..
0iaisysr Il y graduate Of Oregon A.
ricultural College. He also attended
Washington STATE University. whore
hs was initiated into the Sigma M
fraternity. About a year ago no ~
cared the appointment Of klamath
county Agricultural. During this
years he hes shown his ability In his
l'ne Of work. and has made many
friends. both in Klamath Fails and
among the farmers. all Of whom wish
him every sucosss.
For ten days Nr. and Nm. 0laisyor
Will visit the fair on thelr honey.
moon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

conditions Of the said contract a. fol-
lows:
THE construction charge Of all
water right applicants and entrymen
In the 6rst unit Of the klamath pro-
ject who have accepted the terms Of
the reclamation extension act shall
be increased $l3.so per irrigable
acre.
3-The said increase Of $13.60 Per
acre shall be paid In additional an
nual installments after the expira-
ton Of the twenty installments under
the reclamation act. being In the case
of each individual equal to the iarg-
est Of the annual installments there
tofore paid under his water right ap-
plication; but the fnal installment
may be less than that amount II equal
to the balance OF the charge then due
THE said increased charge and
conditions OF payment shall apply to
all land within the first unit Of the
klamath project now or hereafter be-
coming subject to the terms Of the
reclamation extension act whether de-
scribed in watsr right applications
heretofore or hereafter made.
5-All lands within the first unit
for which acceptance Of the rsclama-
ton extension act have not beam duly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

Arrives From 1a1r.
James Lytle has Just returned from
the exposition. and from the descrip-
tion Of everything. including the Ore
gon building and exhibits to the NOV
ing pictures Of our county recently
shown in this city. klamath county
4 taking her place among the lead
ing producers. Lytls reports . large
attendance at the pictures. and that
Mr.. Sinnott delivers . very interest
ing talk on the resources OF this
county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
Secure Limit.

Secure Limit.
Gap" Reed. Jewel Holding. Ken
net Wallen and doc" Haynes are
not to be out-classed in the line OF
sportsmanship. ~ It fell 70 their lot
to bring home all but the restricted
number Of quail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
o q . -
BRIED MENTION
G. q. Young OF Chico Is registered
At the Hall.
r. r. Way. w. G. Leblanc and W. A.
Jones are visitors from Modesto.
J. Armstrong OF Seattle Is regis
tered at the White Pelican.


The Hrs department was called OUT
to . sage brush patch on tho nats ssst
OF the city At noon today. Tho sass
brush had caught sblass from some
unknown cause. and the hames wefe
weeping through II At . rate !ns'
endangered some houses nearby. Vne
Ore company soon bad the names
under control.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
Mail Cheeks 70 Veteran

United Press Service
WARRINGTON. D. O., Oct. -
The Pension once today males y
v Washington Addresses hundreds =
rsnslon checks fos Civil War veses'
ans who ere attsnding the @. = ~
cncampment here. The checks ~
usually ssat 70 The vstsrans at 49,
hoIncs. but the psasiop once tncus..
some Of the old warriors might p =
need Of money. ead The paymsas ~
made In Washiugton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

Lost IN ths DARK
When Il comes TO duek end quail
shooting. ws must admit that Il b .
great dsal Of sport. but when II comes
20 as.ting lost in the tuIss after dark.
without y city directosy. some Of 10
prefer 70 b excused. That u what
happened TO Carl shubert end August
woodrow. who spent Sunday shootins
quail along The NidlaAA road. aa1
then went into the swamp Tor ~
evening shootius With the ducks g
targets. ssd Lost thsls bsesiasB. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
Lakeview People Pass Throush.

Lakeview People Pass Through.
Frank Bunting. T. H. Cloud. WIN
Vernon and VIM. Pfang arrived IN the
city last evening and left this morn
ing for Medford. where they viii
serve on the grand and trial juries for
the federal court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
HALF BILLION TO
ALLIES ASSURED
SUCH Is ANNOUNCEMENT OF
MORGAN OFFICE - BANKERs
AND BIG INVESTORS PARTICl.
PATE no COVER THE AMOUNT
United Press Service

United Press Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The half bill
lion loan to the allies 10 guaranteed.
and the books Of the syndicate close
at 10 o'clock tomorrow. the Morgan
o1ices announced.
This means that enough banks and
big investors have applied to partici-
pate in the loan that the entire
amount asked for will be taken up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

Sagebrush Fire Causes Alasm.
Tho noon hour Of . great many was
disturbed BY the sound Of . IRE
alarm, and crowds hurried to The
scene on Sixth street. where . huge
amount Of smoke sxtsndsd skyward.
Several seemed more or isss disap-
pointed when they came into view oe
the supposed drs. - Il was IN n.
stance Of ssttins . pieee Of grouAd
cleared.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

NEW YORK. oct. st.-Ths ~
tions1 Poultry. Butter and ngs 49, q
tintion opened : two-dsys meea.'
hors today q ~ Hetsl HeAap
Nearly : thousosl 1slsGstss ven
peeted % roglsteg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04
New yellow Peril Il Ess.d

United Press Service
SAN TRANCIsco. oct. THE
yellow peril" has hit the west coast
In new form Chinese sgss. Nsarly
one and . half million Of thass cams
here last ysar. The last legislature
regulated their Importation and sale.
but In test cass these laws we're held
unconstitutional. ota&s authorities
have asked ~ ststs supreme court
~ : juAgneoG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

Returns Home FEELING Bettse.
Mrs. J. L. Yaden and son have Just
returned home from Salem. The
young man is much improved IN
health.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

Buying HoFses.
DR.. Aoulinet and p. Pougst Of
Paris. France. are In thk city In
search Of stock that WIN answer the
purposes Of the French army.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

VIII Move Ranch Home.
Councilman n. r. Doty. the house
mover. has taken his outfit to the
Crane Waters ranch on Lost River.
whore he win move the ranch house
from the center Of the ranch TO . new
location on the river front.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-04

Wisconsin Visitoss Leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker Of Wis
cnosin. who have been making an sx-
tended trip through Canads and the
Northwest. and spent two weeks IN
Klamath Falls with Old Wisconsin
friends. left this morning for the San
Francisco fair on the last lap Of their
return trip.