davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
MOOSE WIN TWO
TOOK Double Header Prom Midway Attn.
letc Club Yesterday Firsf BIZ
Score Of 2 % g, Second
3 20 b.

Moose so. 81 defeated the Midway A
90 iu "a doubie header TODAY al Wheeffrr
larsy the hrst ramH ty the score 81 7
70 81 and the rrrnHd bF the score az
z fH % The feature nf the Famaa a.
the hItrrE and feIIInr 10 Inc Moo
ana fnr pitching of white boz tho arrar.l
game oulE allowing mo Midway team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
VIOLA

lola " Va Aur "A number
from fhia place attended the Wnnfmsr
picnic OF MHirraN.Ue l1af saturday
Miea Eva kirFTHfrIrF Of WaahInrton.
"a o. visiting Misses Olive and Gar.
re WnrrIa
Mr sherman Wrfrh had frr m.afar.
ilne tl loHe "a valuable DRIVING ErraH
saturday
MrH Minnie MURRAY nrn con Trrfmfa
~ Earf Liverpool orc VISITING her re-.
fnfH Mr nrI Mra De- T ErHf
VI ard Mra Tom Fnafer and famu.
n lIraelrf valley visited q n. rIfrFm.
mons Saturday
ST. Benton HHziott returned SUNDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
IN THE EAST


, I'M. Aug J. via. London Aug ?.
tion from general headquarters vas is-
Russian war theatre Between ,h.
Nlstula and the Bug heavy hEhting again
points. our ahies rep9is.d numerous
antenNa south Of Chelm and south of
"Our troops repuIsed s,ro,~
attacks north of Iubiin deiSy.roh ter
attack near Kurow. and storem. tog.,bII
sr win a German division under Arch
duke Joseph Ferdinand two hostfie if,cs
lyiug one behind the other Austro-U|,
s4rian troops forced their way 10 Nowo
While mere and on the cas-, hank -
tho Nlstula and near Lubiin the enep,v
stu offering resistance. he c0nfInu-s
snsf o1a I, m3fniag 20 retreat further
IN pursuit German regiments passed
through Chelm This forenoon.
IN PAST Galicia the situation b. I'M
Northeast of ~1vanEorod German
troops. advancing on the east bank an
The troops under the NIstro-H,,r,r
an command captured iu July s27 E1a-
san otueers l-sail men. 10 cannon and
-ol machine guns"
CoNsTANTfNopLE Aug !. via Lon
aon, Nng -f1 a. m-An official
Yesterday near Ayi Burnu. tgauipofD
on our center some mines whirh had
zen Iushgd toward the enemy and 90
ploded With good results. 4 portion of
pc suemy trenches and some wire en-
tanTi"men's we're destroyed
PARIS Aug T.. ass D. m-Germ,o
ni. 1.a. in AIsnra we're raruisef
with heavy losses. according % an ~
Hf fno Irrrch war office Annaunre-
uruf also waa made az nu a-arrrlara rsfH
.n fto German aviation camp al Dali
The teNt NJ fue commonwealth
iu the region 81 Artois around
'l'1'E some German attempts f4 A.
.a.E With hand FrrnadeH were rspuIrad
in Aisace IN tbs middie ~ mo night
.'r .nrfuf attacked without success .ur
'g4 70 schrattmanneie ard st
Un tns rect OF tFa front fhr-t vas ra
incident uf Importance f1 report
r-.l'. ..' l3 ~ .giy ~ or aero-
o. militia, Train near chateau ssiins
LnNuuN aus o. 1913 r m-rhs
gfn.iai communication vac
arn 1Fffrr an rliy ao. after the
I.HEr reported in our rrmmHrfra-
..'' Uaf. I..uIfsf fr fhe re.
D.. .H .f H partition ~ fhr fl-f
nr. sect of fHs IIIare
.f.I'HEa action wac Chiefly con.
a'lIr rspai-sI tra flri i-r
farfI. nffHIEa
There has been ro Infantry action
HIItIIN aus D. TIgH % I'M
III. fNH eastern uHr theatre rnrfH rf
'" N'nU.r. f.rrs have Ha.r local a..
N.u. N.rtH.Iaf nj Irglr We ra..
dr f%IrtH.r rrHEreaa fhe enemy earn
.r H'fH.NH |INH Doom rHrnIafT
IN. month Hf fHIy between the
' NIHa'aHs If rlns Huonr Them
|Hr mIH" throwing
I.r" n"I .I. machine guns
In fHr HUIfnHfHfnrr var Haura out
TROOPS Who advanced ACROSS fHe NIafuil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

EAST HHD
sLAEns ooEFEcTIoEARY. Sta
tsanth 81
O v. sHmBn, ieo5 wood %.
DAuKwoRTH DRua CO., 1T
Sixteenth 81.
LOUIS BBLTz. EiEhtssnth ~.
cHRIs SAUNDERS. BiThtoeuth
and wood 81.
CLAIR q AEBRosE. 100 Lina
MIS- L WHICH, io7 \. nlsvsnts
8 MOORE. Isls Hooouooh ~.
SOUTH SIDE
EnnsnR, rwsuusth snd
l. Z gCHAFnR rvsnty-ssoond
and Martst ~
A. T. FfoNEHB, Twsnty-fourth
and Chaplino -
WI RntHHE rwsuty-fourth and
Chaplins -
JOHN COLEMAN. rusmty-sfen
and Chaplins -
WHITMAN OoHFECrIouAmT.
Twsuty-afHhfh ana Chaplfns 81.
NYHns sTohE Tusnty-anth
and Chapiins 81
NJ NonLRoY. Thiry-stshth ~
A. aPEIDuE, Thirty-third and
Jacob D.
W A. MAnLIH1. 1901 Jacob ~.
y a. WALHEm o3f Jacob o.
MOONS vAmTrT BTonn. aooo
JACOB g.
p nELTz Thfrty-thirf b.
MTEnB FHAHMACW. thirty
third -
n A MOhurHosTAR s3to nsH
81
DAVID RAHn IN. fo11 Jacob o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

o. rTEr.fNU H.r John Wa~v.
UlIf'E UuHrHr.Hr banker ord business
man. IF.r.riUHf over continued bod
NenIfn shot and KILLED himself fnfav.
III was Narra ffIrT attempt at aui-
eide
The n vac found bv nfa 1a-v.ar
old H"u. John whom nH returned bona
from nj motorcycle frIu
Nagy left no word 90 his raiau-A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
IN THE WEST

BERLIN. Aug T.. 1880 p. 1.-The
Following official statement from gen
eral headquarters was issued today:
a British attack against our new po-
sltions near HO0gs completely collapsed.
Night attacks BY the French against
In tho ArEonne there has been a
heavy artillery duel Late yesterday
evening our positions on Reich-Acker-
enemy was repulscd.
s,nv'sl ACTIVITY was continued yes
ierday The British flying ground at
~ FOL near Dunkirk ives attacked.
thirty bombs being dropped. Eighteen
hits were observed on the tents. The
enemy machine. which asceud~d for de-
tense could not prevent the attack.
six German aeroplanes attacked m
teen French machines over Chateau
Salins and during the 20 minutes az
hEhtinE several OF the hostile machines
torcements came up. our sirmen retreat
ed without loss.
To ne north OF saargemund. a
French neroplane was forced to descend.
the occupants being captured
In The ughung in the Argonne be-
tNeen June 70 and July 20. We cap
chine guns and d great quantity Of war
material.
PAkIs Aug l. 10.25 y. m-The fol
sued uy the war ONCE tonight
An artillery action intensity has oc-
CURED in Artois and in the valley OF
the Aieue 10 was more violent Co the
northwest OF RHEIMS in the region or
the Luxembourg farm betweeu CaurOy
and Louvre and in the western Argsnue
ln the region OF Foutainc-au-Charmes
and 1871 2f1
between the Meusc and the NoaeII.
in the region % La Haye. A German
BATTALION. surprised while Assembling fn
tIe NlllaEe % NilCcy-Sur-Trcy. was sub
ltrfcd o. "a rapid and very rnIrarfuua me-
from several OF our batteries
Inut-a-M ouaaons and the village OF
hIailltrra have been bumharded. hfff thr
damage was Insignificant
German acrnplancs dropped on the
plateau ~ Vaudeville near Nancy. ab0uf
~ bombs which caused neither losses
nor damaEe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
The Following List Are the Successful
City Dealers Where The Wheeling
Inteligencer Can Be Purchased:

y \. FREEsE. south ~.
TT HEnnY sMoEu HOUSE.
marfet st.
DYSON q Co. Mcclure Hotai.
~ FETTB, Markst o.
ALEX BoLTEH. n1ArHst 81
WELLS oIoAR STORE, narsst
81.
CLIFTON KABrEHBAuoH. sir
tenth and nor SITS.
WINDSOR HoTnL. water ~.
ToM MoKEEE. Sixteenth ana
TOM MoEnnH. Twslfth 3 {.
LITTLE PET STOOLS 90.
BcHMULHACH HEwB STAND.
noas MAFHn. 1ia1 Martst Sc
WHnELtHa BrRD sroRH. Main
PROGRESSIVE sroarH DO.
Tenth n Markst 81
HoRrH END
WHBELTHo HOTEL. Tenth 81.
r A COLoaoHo. - nlsvsnth o.
n JoHHs. stahl Is. Narrst
r BrnfEIoAR. Isl Marsst o.
J. r AaEnnUsrnR. Cor asvsBtb
and Main.
HooRns DRUo sroRE n. Nain
ISLAND
TON MOORE. vtruuia a.
DAVIDSON oHoOUnV. gans o.
n ~ nnoHAW. ~ Eana ~
n n mQohn. Cor Psnn and Viz.
aiula -
oAUs PHAHMACv. zane o.
Hills DnrTnHs. Zane and
Mur0u -
THoaEnUho oaoonRv. nsv.
Ian -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

Two base bite smith Reilly.
White HHar nr bale Uuran a Bell
q struck ouf.uurnr 1n. Bell n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
WOODLANDS

WOODLANDS. Aug. i-Tuesday eve
relatives OF Miss Bculah Baker gathered
~, her home on Burch Ridge TO help
celebrate her ninetieth birthday. Miss
Baker was the recipient OF a number on
beautiful gifts. At n ~seasonable hour
dainty refreshments we're served. after
which the guests departed. wishing the
hostess many more such happy birth
days Among those preIent were: Misses
RUBY Noho. Bernice Bowman ana Reu-
lah Baker. Messrs. Encu and Roy Yoho.
Orville and " B~aumberger. James
Schafer. Selhy Baker and CLIFFORD Frank
I'm. Mr. and Mrs. g. - Coulter. Mr.. n
Mrs. T. g Baker. Mr.. Saul B~aumberEsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
Rnefa

Or. and Mrs. o. n Wilson were IN
Moundsville and Glendale last sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Yoho and child-
rem. returned home Monday after a few
days visit with friends on Burch Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p bowman were
called 60 Taylor's Ridge Thursday BY
the serious illness ~ their little grand
son.
Miss LIuie Yoho was visiting friends
In M0uudsville a few DAYS last week
Mr. and Mrs. X. r. Harbispp were
visiting the l~atter'a sister IN McMechcn
Saturday and sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

The Woodlands IAN Sunday school
viii hold their picnic Saturday. August
: az the church.
The Grace chapel Sunday schoo have
selected saturday. Sept 4 TO hold their
picnic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18
The Celebration

The celebration at Roosevelt today
takes the form of an old-time range
barbecue with speeches afterward
and dances and boat rides after that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

Some OF the distinguished personages
present dt the blessing OF the waters
are Vice-President Thomas +. Mar
shall, who is resident Of the valley,
United States senators Ashurst and
Smith, Congressman Hayden, George
n. Maxwell, director of the National
Reclamation association, and Advis-
DRY Engineer Louis c. Hill OF the rec.
lamaticn service.
The Way There
A party OF Raymond Whitcomb
tourists will pass the dam tomorrow
in time to STIR the ashes of today
celebration. The Southern Pacific Is
now routing much OF its cross CONT
nent travel via Roosevelt, the dis
lance or lao miles between Globe and
Phoenix being covered by an auto
mobile ride over the government high.
way through the mountains, along the
edge OF Roosevelt lake, and down in
to the Salt River valley. The noun
tain region traversed by this road is
of such scenic beauty that a cam
paign is now under way to IN ks Il
a national park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18
X. OF P'S TO ENTERTAIN;
DAMON AND PYTHlAS TREAT

The photoplay, Damon and Pyth-
las" will be shown at the Theatorium
on the afternoon and night of the
2Sth of this month and Myrtle lodge
is preparing for a big time on this
occasion. 1t is the intention of the
officers of the lodge to invite mem
bers from nearby towns to come here
on that date. witness a degree worked
on candidates by the lodge and all go
to witness the big feature at the
Theatorium.
Manager Helbach states that he
will provide every accommodation for
the visiting brethren and will hold a
special matinee for their benefit. if
necessary. Members from Marietta
Gainesville, Tishomingo, Madill and
other towns have signifed their in
tention of being here. and Myrtle
lodge will do its best TO entertain
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18


operation. 1t is therefore believed
that the school will be a most sue
cessful one. The Robson opera house
has been chosen for the school be-
cause OF its ample seating capacity
and central location. The platform
has been fitted up with a gas stove,
kitchen cabinet, work table and other
conveniences for Miss Peet's first
cookery demonstration and everything
points to a most profitable and en-
joyable time for the women of Carter
county who are sufficiently interested
in better foods to attend Miss Peets
lectures and cookery demonstrations
this week
The school is to be entirely free
to the women of Carter county and
they are all urged to make it a great
success by attending every session
and cooperating in every way pos
sible. The women of Ardmore are
a pIpSA NSSi'C CiuSo anu idNN Ny thSii
united effort accomplished much along
lines of civic improvement 1t is
recognized truth that the community
at large can be no better than the
homes and it is Miss Peet's theory
that homes are no better than the
foods consumed by the family in the
home. She believes that better foods
make better boys and girls, better
men and women, able to do better
work in the world, and it is for this
reason that she goes about preaching
the gospel of Better Foods and Better
Homes.
Miss Peet has cooked before thou
sands of women during the past few
years and the good cooks of Carter
county will enjoy having her cook
for them in Robson Opera House
this week They will not only be
privileged to see her cook, but will
be allowed ID taste the dishes she
prepares in her cookery lessons. This
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18
LECTURER Of MOTHER CHURCH
EXPLAINS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
(From The Oklahoman)

(From The Oklahoman)
Addressing an audience that taxed
the capacity of the main floor and
balcony of the 0verholser theater,
Prof Hermann S Herring of Con
cord, n. H., an authorized lecturer
of the Christian Science church, eX-
plained the doctrines of his faith to
a very attentive audience Sunday
afternoon. Prof. Herring was intro
duced by Former Congressman Elmer
Fulton, who said in part
Although it has been but forty
years since the Christian Science
text book, Science and Health With
Key to the Scriptures" by Mrs Eddy
was published and although the doc
trines-in fact taught We're new and
strange-in fact almost unbelievable
from a material standpoint, and even
in spite of the bitter and unjustified
assaults which from time to time
nave been made upon this book, yet
doubt if there has been a religious
movement since the time of Christ
which has attracted so much atten-
tion, which has grown so rapidly and
which has accomplished so much good
in so short space of time as Chris
tian Science.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

usually a matter of eating too little
or too much, but of the wrong com
binations of foods" and she is going
to explain how fried foods, pastry
and other seemingly indigestible foods
may be combined with certain other
foods as to be easily digested.
The Ardmoreite Home Economics
Course will open on Monday after.
noon, April 10, at 2:30. 1t is to be
the biggest thing of this kind ever
planned for housekeepers of Ardmore
and no one can afford to miss hear
ing Miss Peet and seeing her cook.
She will give away a number of her
best recipes every afternoon and
there will be number of other fea-
lures making the course worthy of
the attention of the best housekeepers
of this county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

new park will be the dam itself This
artificial mountain OF granite is 285
feet high and l65 feet thick at the
base. The roadway upon its crest 10
twenty feet vide and the lake above
twenty miles long. Forty-fiye miles
farther down the Salt river Is the
Granite Reef diversion dam, and from
that point canals and laterals carry
the water to the foot OF every orange
tree and alfalfa stalk IN the broad
valley.
The Power Plants
Three great hydro-electric plants
at the dam, the Arizona Falls, and
Tempe-generate total OF lS,0OO
horsepower This wire-walking en-
ergy operates the city and interurDan
electric railways Of the valley and
furnishes light aid power 10 half
dozen cities and towns.
Making Money
The whole project has cost ,i2,-
100000, and the return from the
power plants, which are now being en-
larged, is expected to pay off this en-
tire amount. Thus the land Is left
free Of burden and the farmer goes
on declaring dividends on water free
as rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 15.-Arizona
and the rest of the west celebrate to-
day the filling Of the Roosevelt res
ervotS. The water has finished Its
225-foot climb from bedrock. ana for
the first time since the completion OF
the dam in 1911, Is polring over the
spillway. Thousands of people are
iourneying over the splendid govern
ment highway TO see the Reservoir
of Progress" filled at last
Tho Reason Why
There is enough water behind the
dam today to irrigate the 10000
acres of farm land in the Salt River
valley for three years without the
help Of another drop OF rainfall. In
addition to these lands already under
cultivation, water is now to be deliv-
cred to 10000 acres Of new desert
land never served before. Even with
this added burden. there is enough
water in the reservoir to put every
iarm in the valley under four feet of
water.
The Celebration
The celebration at Roosevelt today
takes the form of an old-time range
barbecue with speeches afterwsrd.
and dances and boat rides after that.
~-~-~-~~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~
is rare opportunity both by reason
of the value of the cookery instruc
ton Miss Peet will give and the
delicious foods she will serve at her
Home Economics sessions. She will
give a short lecture each afternoon
on some practical phase of the food
question discussing food values, bal
anced menus, child feeding princi-
pies of cookery, marketing and other
similar. important topics and will an
swer any questions that the women
of her school present to her in con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18
Will Give Cookery Lessons.

She will also give every afternoon
a cookery lesson in which she will
show how to use the fireless cooker
how to fry in a smokeless and whole
some manner, how to bake doughnuts
and how to bake ice cream. Miss
Peet is not food faddist. She be-
lieves that people should eat plenty
of good food. She says: 'Tt is not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

nection with the subject of a lee
ture or any other problem in house
keeping.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18
The Dam

Not the least of the wonders of this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

CONSIDERABLE interest
has been manifested by
the best women of Ard
more in the Better
Foods Better Homes cam
paign, and many have
promised their hearty CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18
ARDMORE|TE
OFFERS RARE
OPPORTUNITY
EXPERT WILL GIVE COOKERY
LESSON LECTURES FREE -
EVERY AFTERNOON THIS WEEK
OPENS MONDAY.

!: :: :: !: ): !: !: :: :: !: :: :: !: !: :: !:
!: PROGRAM {:
!: For Monday Afternoon !"
!; Subject: !:
!: Varied Menus 3:
!: Menu: !:
!. Omelet ::
!: Nut DOughnuts :!
!: Horse Shoe Curves :;
!: Banana Compete !"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

Wanted, clean rags. Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE sIX)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

ton, which has grown so rapidly and
which has accomplished so much good
in so short space of time as Chris
tian Science.
While to those who are ignorant or
the underlying principles of Chris
tan Science, its teachings may seem
strange, erroneous and even foolish,
yet to the Christian Scientist they
are very simple, very natural. and
above all things he knows they are
true. He knows they are true be-
cause he has proved them to be true.
And Christian Science asks no one
to accept any doctrine it teaches,
no matter how strange, erroneous
or foolish it may seem, that it cannot
and does not demonstrate any propo-
sition that determines its truth. and
most assuredly that which is demon
strably true is at least entitled to our
consideration.
christian Science teaches that
divine truth destroys all forms of
Christian error and heals the sick,
and that it does do so can be proved
by the testimony of a multitude Of
men and women who have been heal
ed of all manner of diseases, many
of these healings being as wonderful
and miraculous to mortal sense as
any of those mentioned in the bible.
1t is of and concerning these things
that we are to hear this afternoon. !"
Prof. Hering's Lecture.
Prof Herring spoke considerably more
than an hour and was given close
attention throughout. His remarks
were in part as follows:
"The healing so universally ac-
complished through Christian Science
is probably the one feature of its
work which attracts the most atten-
ton and which has been most mis-
understood, since it's methods are
purely mental and spiritual, the di-
rect opposite of those employed by
the ordinary schools of therapeutics.
That healing has resulted when
Christian Science treatment has been
applied after all other means have
failed, is now quite generally conced-
ed; but the manner in which this
healing is accomplished, is so far
from being understood that there is
still a great reluctance on the part
of many to avail themselves of it,
and some still question its posi-
bility.
This, however, can be just as
truthfully said of the healings which
are chronicled in the scriptures, es-
pecially in the New Testament, where
the spiritual means of healing is
plainly referred to and advocated
aud where many instances of healing
are specifically named.
''In Exodus we read. L am the
Lord that healeth thee in Psalms,
God is referred to as He who heal
eth all thy diseases, and again, He
sent His word, and healed them
In Marks gospel We read, These
signs shall follow them that believe;
in My name shall they cast out dew
lis; they shall speak with new
tongues; they shall take up ser
pents and if they drink any deadly
thing. it shall not hurt them; they
shall lay hands on the sick, and they
shall recover"
These citations show that mankind
should look to a spiritual source for
their healing instead of to drugs. Had
God created drugs and given them
healing mowers Christ Jesus, who
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

/: ;: y :: y y - :: :. :: ;: u :: :: ;: :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

THE PURPOSE Of advertising Is
to place matters before as many peo-
pie AZ possible. The matter OF price
is secondary to results. &
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

Work will begin at once on the
construction OF the new Union sta
ton mt Chicago. involving total ex-
penditure OF $G5,000.000. The new
station will occupy the blocks be-
tween Adams and Jackson and Clin-
ton and Canal streets and Will house
the Pennsylvania lines. the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy. the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul and possibly
the Chicago & Alton railroads,