davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
4 FULL LINE

This agency makes speciality Of
lire. life. accident. liability, burglary
and other Insurance. surety bonds.
loans, rentals, city and country prop.
srty o. ali kinds. Have the equipment
and the help that guarantees prompt
and ssIlelsRt service. No trouble %
answsr questions. chiieote. eSs Main
street, Phone e. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
Marriage
Is Real Love Matd
Omitted press star Correspondent }

tunitcd Press star corrcspondenU
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. a6.---
Whom President Wilson brings his
bride to tho white House In Dccember
America will have u new "hrst lady"
who until few weeks ago was known
10 only n small circle Of fricnds. To
day she Is tho object Of interest and
admiration throughout tho country.
The drama Of democracy (which
may raise farm boy 70 tho prssi-
dcncy) over night brought Mrs, Edith
Boiling Gait into tho limelisht. The
quiet Of the dim sitting room whore
shc played and sang for tho presidcnt
after his days Of harrAnmeut In his
otiicc. 10 at IN end. From now ON ahs
will always be before tho public,
This viii be decided change for
tho Mrs.- Wilson.to-be. For many
years she has been ono OF the quisesst
OF the washinstonian who live In The
big "clin.dwellcr" houses near Dupont
Circle. Already her comradship with
the president has xivon her large In.
tsrsst In the many problems confront
Ing him. aud In the White House. her
friends say. she with be. above all. the
aide OF the man who must b. nrst In
answer TO the call of tho people.
Mrs. Gait reflects In facc and man.
ncr the distinguished lineage Of her
family. one Of the foremost In tho
South. with reason to b. proud Of IN
unusual gencaiogy. For M most of
America knows she II a direct de-
scendant Of the Indian Princess Poca-
hontas. who. according TO tradition.
saved the life Of Captain John Smith
and married. John Rolfs. Their daugh-
ter married John Boiling. foreeathsr
OF william Hoicomb Boiling. Mrs.
Cats father.
Edith Boiling was born at Wythe-
vile. Va. rumor says. forty-two ysars
ago. ahe was reared In . big South.
crn home. and surrounded with the
cultural influence Of books and music.
She finished her education at Martha
College. at Abingdon. W.
and At Poweilis College ut Richmond.
both quiet Southern schools. whore
tho virtue Of domssGicity and the
value Of social -srscss II cmphasissd.
Nineteen years ago. on visit to
she met Norman 0ale.
and later married him. He was The
head Of . big jewelry store here. Nine
years ago he died. Since then Mrs.
Gait has been living quietly. She wore
until short time go.
Mrs. Gait has taken IN interest In
many philanthrophies here. She IN n |
worker for the childrcn's hospital. has
aided In tho affairs Of 81. Thomas
Episcopal church. Of which her late |
husband was u vestryman. Many Sun.
days recently the president has put
aside his work and waited In the big
crested White House limousine near !
The church to drive her homo.
Mrs. Gait is domestic In her tastes. |
She is . good cook. She 10 an able
business woman. She has not taksn
any great interest in Washington 70
'iety. but ID known ~ a charming hos
less TO small circle Of friends. She |
s gracious and courteous. Close |
friends call her Sunshine" because |
'f her happy disposition.
She 10 fairly tall, with a graceful |
isure and dark brown hair. Her
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
d Il
SAY TELEGRAPH
BROUGHT ON WAR
NEW AND NOVEL CAUSE FOR THE
EUROPEAN CONTACT FOUND
BY lord BRYCE, FORMER AM
BAssADOR
United Press ssrvic.

l 10
LONDON, Ont. Oct. 25.-A new
cause" Of the European war. and one
of the most original yet given. has
been propounded by Lord Bryce. for
mer British ambassador at WASHING
ton. who attributes the conflict to the
invention Of the telegraph. In an ad-
dress before the, British Academy.
Lord Bryce thus put the blame on
telsgraphy:
In the twelve fatal days between
July % and August last year, there
was no time for reflection. kilograms
between seven capitals flew hither and
thither like swift arrows crossing one
another; and It would have needed a
mind Of more than human amplitude
and energy to grasp and corelate all
the issues involved and TO forsee the
results that would follow the various
lines Of action possible in "a game %
complicated.
Even the intellect Of Caesar or
. Bonaparte would have been unequal
70 the task.
Here the telegraph has worked
for evil Had the communica3ions
passed " written dispatches. a. they
would haye done eighty years ago. II
\ probable that war might have besn
avOldeA - M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
HELP WANTED

A MAN who will use his brains and
feet for eight hours . day, can secure
= splendid position with good income
with the Pacific Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.. Accident and Health Depart
ment, 30l-3 Title Sand Trust Bldg.
Portland. Ore. 35-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
SON Of WEALTH,
AGED 10, ELOPES
SON OF CHARLEs y. PEABODY,
MILLIONAIRE SHIP OWNER,
RUNS AWAY WITH DAUGHTER
OF DAIRY OWNER.


United Press Service
SEATTLE. Oct. 25.-PenAeld Pea.
body. the son OF Charles Z. Peabody.
millionaire ship owner. eloped with
Mary Stewart. aged 10. the daughter
Of Betch dairy owner. His father
chased them In an automobile. and
the couple wrecked their auto In e.
Gaping.
Charles E. Peabody Il holding q
ship In port on which he viii place
his son. I'd be taken to Sweden. II he
il caught.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
KLAMATH FALLS. ORNOON
MONDAY. OCTOBER ss. 1915
Mt I4A1 LOOONlOB

!
Mr. ana mrs. rarkef OF Pendleson
have come to Mt. Lak 70 i've on the
Best ranch. Dr. Best u expected here
soon for few days.
NJ. w,n uo.r,.o, uox.d - x,.u.
.,h r.,,. r-,a.. J. - ho,.. -
nsr a.n,h,.r Nm, vhn !. 1900.
Ia. Ma 49,,
-,
s..., -. ~. 80. e.. -a-.s. :.
ao-..,, .,o-,, so,.,. J. ne
: !,
There was a gathering Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. John
Koontz. where her many friends met
to help celebrate her birthday. A
..~... = =
----> - s
-. ..r.. ~.
The Ladies Aid Of the Mt. LSki
church will meet next Wednesday at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
FOR EXCHANGE

WANTED TO ExCHANGE--High
grade. well improved 1o-acre fruit
ranch, Fresno district, for general
purpose ranch on klamath River:
value. $1,000. Address n. w. Harter.
Selma. Calf. 34-lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

Subscribe for tho Hsraid. 50 ssas
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

Jvsa eseslvsd ssms Osse ~ ~
tsrA - chlleees. o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
meath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
SITUATION WANTED

POSITION WANTED = Experienced
bookkeeper and typist desires posi-
ton. can furnish good reference; will
work for reasonable salary. Address
Herald. 36-4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP--Airedale terrier
pups; pure bred; eligible to regis
tration, Dr. Prentice, o. X. Barn,
Sixth street. 35-6te
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

herAld wan, ans get results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

lka. q linguist. made gifts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-25

Omitted Press star Correspondent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

the purpose of pointing out that no warning that an
full and inhunane act will be committed can possibly De
accented as an excuse paaOn Tor that act or DIS a'
abatement Of the responsibility for its commission
Long acquainted as this Government has been with the
character of the Imperial Government and with the meh
PRINCIPLES of equity by which they have in the past oeeh
acua,ed and guided the Government OF the United otates
cannot believe that The commanders OF the vessels wh'ch
committed these acts Of awessness did SO except unoef
sapprehenson of the orders issued by the Imperial Ner
man Naval authorities Ii takes for granted that al least
within the practical possibilities of every such case the
commanders even Of submarines were expected 10 90 noun
ing that would involve the lives OF non-combaans or 'he
safety Of neutral ships even the cost OF failing OF their
object of capture or destruction II confidently expects
therefore, that the Imperial German Government viii ois-
avo the acts of which the Government OF the United
States COMPLAINS that they will make reparaon, so far as
reparaon is possible for injuries which without meas
ure and that they will take immediate steps 10 prevent the
recurrence Of ANYTHING so obviously subversive or the
prncules of warfare for which the Imperial German Gov
eminent have in the past SO wisely and firmly commended
The government people OF the United States look to The
Imperial German Government for just prompt and enlightened
action with The greater confidence because the
United Germany bound together not only by pec
ties of friendship also by the explicit prlatons OF the Treaty
Of 1928 between the United States and the Kingdom OF Prussia
Fnresson Of regret offers Of reparaton the OF
the destruction of neutral ships sunk by mistake while they may
satisfy obligations if loss OF LIE results cannot
v excuse practice the natural and effect of which
to neutral nations and neutral persons to new ana
immeasurable risks.
nen Of the United States omit any word act neoe
ar to the performance its sacred duty Of maintaining the rights
Of the United and its citizens and OF Safeguarding their free
v.o;se and en;ovrnent (Signed) BRYAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

ghfuy be put jeopardy by the capture destruction
of unarmed merchantmen, and recognize also, all
other nations do the obligation to take the usual precauon
of visit and search 10 ascertain whether suspected mer-
chairman is in fact of begerent nationality in fact
carrying contraband of wa under neutral flag.
The Government of the United States, therefore, de-
sires cali the attention Of the Imperial German Govern
with the utmost earnestnes to the fact that the OBJ
lection their present method of attack against trade OF
their enemies lies in the practical mpossbty Of employing
submarines in the destruction of commerce without dsre-
gardng those rules Of fairness justice and human
ity which all modern opinion regards imperative 1t is
practically impossible for the officers of submarine to
visit a merchantmen at and examine her papers and
cargo It is practically impossible for them to make prize
of her. they cannc sink her without leaving her and
all board Of -. TO the mercy of the IN her small
boats These facts it is understood the Imperial German
Government admit We are informed that in the instances
of which we have spoken time enough for that poor
measure of safety was given and in at least two of the
cases cited not much warning received Mani
fesy the submarines be used against merchantmen
as the last few weeks have shown, without inevitable
violation of many sacred principles of justice and humanity
American citizens act within their ndsputable rights
in taking their ships and in travelling wherever their egitI-
mate business calls them upon the high and exercise
those rights in what should be the we'll justified confidence
that their lives will be endangered by acts done in clear
violation of universally acknowledged international oblga
TONS and certainly in the confidence that their govern
ment will sustain them in the exercise of their rights
There recently published in the newspapers of the
United States regret inform the Imperial German Gov
eminent, formal warning purporng to come from the
Imperial German Embassy at Washington addressed to
the people of the United States and stating, in effect that
any citizen of the United States who exercised his right of
Il :.
Journey should take him within the of waters within
which the Imperial German Navy using submarines
against the commerce of Great Britain and France, not
whsandng the respectful but very earnest protest of his
government, the Government of the United States do
not refer to this for the purpose of calling the attention Of
the Imperial German Government at this time to the
prising reguary of communication from the Imperial
German Embassy at Washington addressed to the people
of the United States through the newspapers but only for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

the rest of the world. She even re-
fuses to allow neutrals to supply
Germany with foodstutfs for her non
cOmbatant civililanl population.
Germany was forced to retaliate,
and the submarine warfare she inaugu-
rated against Great Britain on Marcn
IS is the most effective retaliation Ger
many could devise. 1t has ALREADY
caused a considerable oss TO the b'l'-
ish merchant fleet and TO British over
sea commerce, put the fear OF the SUP
marine into the hearts of the BRUSH
ers. and will in time produce sucn
moral effect upon Britishers that they
will be driven from the seas and lso-
lated as Germany momentarily IS .,
Herman Rid et, in a signed editorlai
in the aats-Zeitung" today, declares
that the people OF this country are
overwhelmingly for peace. lie caus-
tically berates a Large section OF the
press which is clamoring for war ana
urges that il s time TO show German
Americans the greatest degree OF con-
sideration, as they have fought 70 up
hold the Stars and Stripes IN the past
and will do so again against any enc
NV whatsoever. Referring 10 the IN
fammatory" press, he says:
This element was successful IN
achieving its design in 1898, but IN
los il has to deal with President
VINO bows TO nothing but the will OF
the people. The American press seems
10 ne incapable of understanding that
this is no time for war talk. The peo-
ole of the country have been SUN
GENTLY aroused by events. There IS
NO occasion 10 further inAame their
passions by specious arguments or
baseless insnuations. The President,
with great wisdom and strength OF
mind. has striven to maintain the peace
Of the country while UNFOLDING It's
honor. and if the battle goes against
him ard we are plunged into war, the
full meaning of which no one can fore
see but the horror of which is patent
10 all. it will be due 70 few ire
sponsiblc papers. -,
Nor is this time TO burden mill
ions E American people with unjust
an unnecessary anguish of mind. The
German Americans must suffer in any
conflict between the United States and
Germany pains OF which their fellow
citizens can never know anything. II
il rather a time for showing them the
greatest degree Of consideration. There
has never been but one flag under
which the German American has
fought. There never can be but one
flag under which he will ever fight
And that flag is the Stars and Stripes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

Great Britain against the embargo on
foodstuNs 20 the German empire.
Should the latter course be adopted
bv Germany it would be regarded here
as an exceedingly shrewd move. II
would at once shift the burden for the
enforcement of international law, so
far as the safety Of neutral lives and
propcrty is concerned, upon this gov
eminent. and, il is held, would put
President Wilson in an embarrassing
light unless he made an equally hrm
protest TO Great Britain because or ITS
ALLEGED Interference with neutral COM
merce
Whether or not the German govern
meut will recede from the position II
took in its answer 10 the American note
of February 20, in which the Berlin
government was asked not to use SUB
marines to attack merchant ships when
necessary TO enforce the rights OF visit
and search, remains 10 be seen.
A similar note was sent to Great
Britain, asking that food and food
stutfs be not placed on the absolute
contrabaud list, and tnat shipments or
such commodities be not lntertered
with il con iCncd to agencies deslS-
mated by the United States govern
mcnt in Germany for distribution sole
ly TO the non-combantant poulatlon.
Great Britain refused pOintblank to
make any such concession. Germany,
howver. indicated its willingness to
make the declarations provided in the
American note so that the use OF the
imported food solely by the non-com
Blatant population would be guaranteed.
In effect the proposals Of this govern
ment were that Germany stop It's sub
marine warfare in return for promise
from Great Britain that 1t would not
interfere with the distribution OF food
stufs TO on-combatants.
In its reply Germany asserted that
the hazards of the war could be further
re0uced if the shipping OF munitions OF
war from this country on ships OF any
nationality was excluded. On TINS
point the German reply declared:
THE German government venture
III hope that the agreement for which
the American gpvernment has paved
the way may be reached after due
consideration of the remarks made
above, and that in this way peaceable
neutral .aipplng and trade VIII not
have TO suffer any more than IS absO-
lutely necessary from the unavoidable
effects Of maritime war. The effects
could be still further reduced if, as was
pointed out in the German note of the
10Th instant, some way could be found
to exclude the shipping Of munitions
of war from neutral countries to bel
ligerents On ships of any nationality
1t IS pointed out mere that to comply
with the demands made by President
Wilson IN to-day's note Germany will
have to back down completely on the
position she has taken heretofore. That
She will not DO this, but will insist
at least on the sinking Of all bellig-
ercnt ships carrying arms and ammu-
ritinn ~ Tho Allins IL helleXed here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
NOTE IS THE WORK
OF WILSON ALONE
Bryan's Part Consisted Of
Signing and Giving It
Out to Press.
From Tie Tribune Bur..a. I.

Washington. May l3.-The American
note to Germany, sent to Ambassador
Gerard to-day, is essentially work "
President Wilson. Other diplomatic
communications sent by America have
usually been prepared by the State De-
partment and the Secretary performed
most Of the important work.
In the case of the present note. how
ever, President Wilson has ignored the
State Department entirely, except 70
allow Secretary Bryan TO sign his name M
10 the document after Counsellor
Lansing had smoothed out the RE-,
dents words 20 correspond WIN 'ns
code Of diplomatic procedure. Inc oniy
other part that Secretary Bryan hsd 20
il was his acting as distributor Of 'Hs
printed copies TO the press.
The note itself represents more 'naa
three days Of silent study OF me shu.
alton. From the time that the hrs'
news OF the sinking OF the Lusltania
was received, on Friday aite'n'on,
until the meeting of the CABINET on
ueSiay. freslueut 'iiS'. H.;.l
fer with a single one OF MS om. 10
advisers. Secretary Tumulty was w
only person outside OF 'he rreslaenrs
immediate family who had any eOm
munication with him during hat u'n.,
President Wilson served as ms oNn
stenographer in the PREPARATION ., "a -.
note. which, even on the day OF ~.
presentation. il a bit of history " ~.
making. The President writes N '". "a
hand and uses typewriter 700, 49,
the first draft OF the l,eoO-WoIu 49,
ment was written in the fre''o'"''
own shorthand.
Usually when the President eo'ni,' -.
communication in the privacy on II.
White House study he writes elIs'i
on his typewriter But TINS ume
dictated the famous note TO him'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

most serious consequences. possibly
war But, as | have said, the Presl-
dent had not in mind IN writing the
note what would be the answer OF Ger
many. but merely a statement of this
couNtry's position as accurately as he
could set it forth.
As 10 the Justification by Germany
that she viii regret il If American citi-
zcrs are killed on transatlantic liners,
but that if they insist on travelling on
vessels She intends 10 torpedo they
must take the responsibility, that -
exactly lar. 10 my mind. 10 the
claims of strectcar strikers that they
do not wish to injure passengers on
the cars when they throw rocks at
them. but ii the passengers insist on
riding on those ears they must take the
risk
President Wilson's note puts the is
sue directly up 10 the Kaiser's govern
ment, in the opinion of Washington Of
fcials. While the communication con-
tains no threat, nor can be construed
as am ultimatum, II is believed that the
frmncss Of The language is such that
Germany cannot oyade the issue.
Two courses which Germany might
pursue in its answer TO the note were
discussed here to-day. One was a
counter proposal 70 this country that
ne government warn all American c.ti-
zons not 20 sail on belliPcrent vessels
carrying arms and ammunition. If this
were done by the United States Ger
many. il vas said, would conform to
in usages Of international law which
require visit and search and the safety
Of uon-cowbatants.
The other possible answer Of Ger
many discussed was that the Kaiser's
government would acqu.esce in all Of
the suggestions contained in the
Presidents note and " uid express a
strong hope that the American govern
mcut would be rs earnest, as vigorous
md as humanItarian i'm protest 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Five Submarines Told Of
to Sink the Lusitania

London, May l3.-"The Chroni-
cles" correspondent at Amsterdam
says that it is generally believed
there that there were five subma-
rines told off to sink the Lusitania,
In order TO make absolutely sure
and thus give the impression that
Germany's blockade threats could be
executed at will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

demands full reparation under inter
national law for the injuries and
deaths Of Americans, but. in addition
to that, he makes the strong demand
that there shall be 10 more OF these
attacks.
Refusal Means Serious Consequences.
81 have no doubt myself that reply
such as has been limited by the German
government, that il cannot cease us
torpedoing of vessels without warning
Will result in, to say the least the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

A surprising number OF
Tribune readers are de.
pending upon our editorial
page for all their news or
the war.
Instead of dipping into a
mass of unclassihed infor-
nation, they read Frank II.
Simonds S straightaway ar
ticlcs - and each event
drops into its proper set
ting.
If the war news seems
confusing and full OF rePe-
titions and inaccuracies, try
the experiment of follow
ing Simonds. 1t will clear
the air for you.
dhe Gribune
First to Last the Truth
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