davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-23
Office hoy, have put heavy paper
shades over the lamps.

otiicc hoy. have put heavy paper
shades over the lamps.
As the policeman and concierge
depart | open the window and look
out. The street Is almost pitch
black. There Is scarcely street lamp
lighted anywhere. Paris must have
looked like this 500 year ago. In
the houses opposite there are light
Sits In the blinds. In the cafe across
the way one dim light is burning.
There, too are no curtains OF blinds
and tho only alternative was TO re-
duce the lighting 10 n minimum. Paris
may not he hiding her light under a
bushel hut she is Kidding them Just
the same.
And everybody is having Just the
,hrillingest time!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-23
w WILLIAM PHILIP s,Ais,s

on"ea Press Stan Correspondent
rARls, Feb. Shy mall to New
'ua'--There is no city son earth
.a.cn loves a thrill better than Paris
~ tonight she got u dandy, a thrill
ssa a. only u Zeppelin can produce
~ mat one even started a rumor
-. zeppelin was coming but that
~ .ook her first real prccaution
asainst one.
~ the night stole on, With the
.'0uas hanging low and drlsslc All.
- 'ne air. policemen called on all
shs' He ordered curtains
.'sxn over all windows, blinds drawn
me lights pnt out. And Paris
sSs,ed' thrilled through and through.
u ~ OF closed shutters the popula-
vA sat and had delighted feelings
over them Tor at lenst maybe
..ppe''n would come and they
"su'd 500 what the war was like.
"ae' rarlsians said to each other,
~ aad seen German aeroplanes and
IN :. Tue little bombs explode which
.s.s.,,. run them, This was quite
..." nk Tor a time but the novelty
wore on and theraerman Tau.
~ quit coming.
4, ssppe'in IL a far different thing;
~. @uen bigger and its bombs are
's.s'. ponainsly larger. A Zeppelin
Nss \. seslly lombard the city and
a would bs genuinely thrilling and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-23
A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP

I. By Hal Sheridan

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Feb. adjust how
far they can go without police inter-
ference is worrying the bookmakers,
who are already laying their plans
carefully for bit of under cover
betting when the New York racing
season starts. on May 20. Last year
there We're few raids. and this year.
according to word which has gone out
in the shape of tip to the racing
fraternity, strictness will be the rule.
The arrest over In Maryland few
weeks ago of hundred Washington
betting fans. among them congress-
man or two. has made the pony fol-
lowers here a bit chary. There has
been bit of betting on the 20. T."
throughout the winter, but the old
pool days are far in the discard-at
least the police say so.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-23

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye. corns. callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe Tight
ness. no more llmping with pain or
drawing up your face In agony, TIE
Is magical. acts right or TIE"
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which pun up the feet the
only remedy that does. Use "TIx''
and wear smaller shoes. Ali how
comfortable your feet will feel. "TIx''
Ia delight. "TIz" is harmless.
Geta s5 cent box Of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-23

suhsesibs a. ~ uI6F1 4
: noatA' Y /; ~ y N q "A N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-23

ed Count Berchtold at the head OF
the government in Austria He is
shown here on his way to confer
ence with Emperor Franz josef
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-23

Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad
feet. feet that never swell. never
hurt. never get tired. A years
foot comfort guaranteed or money
refunded.
,~ss=s ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-23

here. 1t is by NO means certain that
the Westchester Racing association
will open the sport here for there
is talk OF reverting to the AQueduct
track. Jamaica. which had to split
its dates last year, may be IN line
again. Maryland tracks viii open IN
April. aud. one thing that il assured,
that when once the sport begins there
will be racing every day in the yicin-
ity Of New York until the exodus
for Saratoga.
A boxing fan who came from Wash
ington the other day. says that Ameri-
can ring bugs are hooking into the
state department building looking for
passports assuring them they win not
spend few days in Mexican prison
when they 20 to Juares to zee Jack
Johnson and Jess willard mix.
Although the villistas are not like
ly to pinch anything except the coin
the Americans scatter In Jusrez. the
fans are working on the safe side
by getting passports.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-23
SOME MINOR WAR NEWS FROM EUROPE
L1LG STORIES FROM THE FRONT THAT ARE CnaiiNG N
THROUGH TnE CAPITALS THE NATIONS NOW FIGHTING
EACH or''Es-soME ARE TRIVIAL. nuTALL ARE INTEREST
iSG At THIS TIME.

quite rcmindfui Of what the boys at
the front hear and see and daily nn-
derRo,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-23
a Crop That Never Fa,ls

Plant dimes BY the hundred and
reap dollars by the thousand whom
most needed. on or before twenty
years. No cultivation nor expense Of
harvesting.
|ss-ats r. N. PRInsT. Asent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-23

really believe Paris rather hopes
u Zeppelin will come this way, or
course, they don't wish anybody to
be killed, but Il would be frankly
thrilling
am sure nobody would be afraid,
hot even II whole feet Of Zeppclins
should circle over the town; there
would be no panic; just sincere curl
ouaIty TO see what the Zeppelin would
look like. what the bombs would
sound like and what would happen.
The possibility of a raid has come
home TO Paris for the first time to-
night. For the initial time she is
enjoying tho zepplin thrill. ! am
sure. ns she sits hero In the dark
tonight. connoisseur In thrills TINT
she Is. she Is enjoying the situation
much az the old fashioned gourmet
loves his dainty dish or his wonder
ful old Burgundy from away back
yonderss,
The policeman has Just called ON
me- He came up TO the Office With
my concierge. Too much light still
coming from my window. he says,
and. having no curtains to draw ana
no blinds 70 close. both policeman
and concierge aided by myself and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-23

The stewards of the Jockey Club.
who met here the other day. tenta-
lively picked May 20 as the date
for the start OF the racing season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Extra Large Sizes

The woman who can't be fitted anywhere
might come here and meet her wants. They are
made Of grenadine, voiles, crepe cloth; or 7F
up to the very largest size ..... VJ. -
Or the comfortable Street Dress, in black ha-
butai, all sizes; nothing we know Of yields great
er comfort or better wear; price is d ar
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
THE WORLD
NEWS COMPANY

Begs to announce that they have re-
opened their stand at the southeast
corner Seventh and Broad Streets,
where they will be pleased to serve
you with all local and out-of-town
newspapers.
The Stand on the northeast corner
of Tenth and Main Streets will con-
tinue to handle all papers as usual.
Your patronage will be appreciat-
ed.
H. STOVES, Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

French Nub Canvas Skirting,
46 inches wide, has been CSC
yard up TO Monday; cO-
will be sold for, yard. JOE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
CoLored Cotton Fabrics

Have stepped into style different elegant than
ever before Among them the fine lace style batse
the wide solid color stripes the Dresden designs
cerzed session. too, in it's various to colored
cottons-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

H. STOVES, Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

You can buy a most beautiful
Lace Fabric, SO inches Or
wide, Dresden printed. yd. ZJC
Some come in striped effects.
Voiles, in their great variety
of bold and neat styles, various
printed colors. that have
been Csc all along, are 10
now, yard lJc
In plain colors, such as pink,
lilac, navy and other colors; they
come in heavy cord barred effect;
some bourette stripes, others in
rice cloth and seeded crepe cloth;
they opened at 25c this 1e
season, now ....... ACC
Soft Granite Cloth, white cloth
with black stripes, in various
widths; soft and clingy ~
like an all wool; yard. TIC
Printed Shadow Striped Wolfe,
beautiful quality, was 19c a yard
earlier in the season; 1911.
has just come in at, yd. lLF2c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
White

Is the of wearing apparel for the have
made offers for large lots price, because
could double the business and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

When there that yielded
which fav0s shopping here now! And qualities well the touch
he taking of large lots The immense and beautiful choose from
his times adva
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

4o-inch Striped Voiles, broad
bourette stripe. originally made
to sell at 39c; on sale 19N,
for, yard ......... 1AISS
Chiffon Wolfe, with embroid-
cred dots, 40 inches wide; they
are almost fac-simile to the
French silk wolfe that sells at
s2.25 a yard; more lovelier
fabric in white was never On
Produced yard -. LJS
Fine Corded Wolfe. high grade,
on sale at the same price. o.
yard ..... ACS
Fine Mercerized Rice Dot Wolfe,
silk embroidered in lilac. combi-
nation colors. yellow or pink; one
of the most beautiful fabrics of
the season that was made TO
sell for $500; double u
width; 1t is .......... tJC
4o-inch Batiste. sheer 121ac
grade; price IN.
Seed Wolfe, Is inches wide, sold
in the opening sale at 39c yard;
for Mondays sale. 10
'otN - ~ -
Imported Mercerized Batiste, in
organdy finish, double width, 40
inches wide; it is the best we
have ever seen at CSC; we bought
100 pieces in order to 1c
make it, yard 1OC
French Batiste, imitation of
tnterspace tucking. one OF the
new French fabrics, As "
inches wide, yard -. jCC
Similar in the American. On
very sheer and fine. yard. OCC
New Four-Row Nub Batiste,
with satin stripe on each edge,
the stripe being IL inches wide,
40 inches wide; two or three SINH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
WhoPa avs?
Story No. 10
The Pomp Of Earth
By EDWIN BLISS

Copyright 1915. by Pathe Ex-
change. Inc. All moving picture
rights and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved. Shown at tho Vio-
tor oaeh Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Crepe Slipover Gowns, made
Empire style, with wide ribbon
run, In white, pink and no
blue; splendid value at. JOG
Wonderful values in Sheer
Nainsook Slipover Gowns; some
made with plainly tailored hem
stitched bands; others
fancily lace trimmed; d 1r
Handsome All-Silk Crepe de
Chine Gowns. with Empire effect
yoke, trimmed front and back
with wide bands OF shadow
Val. lace; priced at rAcn
only ;. :. :. S4.0U
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
These Are Reception DAYS in the
Muslin Underwear

Really display worth the while of seeing.
Many of the garments combine comfort and ease never
before known This applies to combination garments
materials too embrace much wider scopeSilk Crepe de
Chine Crepe Pisse Organdie tend to the hap
piness of the wearer Here few prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
$50 Carpet Rugs Bought
at Underprice

For cash down recently will be found $3.50 $3.50
than the price will be this fall Manufacturers price after
June 1st $50 to 1919 from last price
are $3.50 to $3.50 less than the old price Those who have
need for present for fall easily save
third of their We have the delightful designs
all the different styles that this good pro-
duced They comprise Witons Administers Royal Wltons
Brussels and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

lar designs; they were imported
to sell for 75c; on sale o.
Monday, yard .......... OJC
The Finest 40-inch Chiffon
Wolfe manufactured in this coun-
try, in a clear, clean ivory white;
1t was Soc yard; Monday, ~
yard lJC
One of the new Gabardines has
cord in space of every l inch; 1t
comes 36 inches wide, and
is quite fine texture, Or
That fine, high grade of Gabar-
dine that you bought here all the
season at soc is now, per %
The Herringbone also Or
has been soc. is now, yard. OOC
Mercerized Gabardine, double
width. that has been 38c, Or
is now, yard .......... ZOC
Heavy Twilled Gabardine, full
Sc inches wide, has been IN
a very good quality 1OU
Gabardine for, yard :. =. 1LTIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Gabardine, in colors OF the fin
est wooden. which you bought
here at soc, in cloth shades that
initiate wool, with sheen of
satin that is not often seen in
anything but wool, double Or
Glossy Fine Mercerized Poplin,
in beautiful colors, the weight
and quality that not long ago
sold for 35c, in all the diff IN
ferent street shades, yard. lJC
English Shifting Madras, yard
wide, finest quality that is i'm
ported to sell at 371Sc; quite a
variety of printed designs; ~
will be sold Monday, yard. 15C
Dresden Figured Fine Quality
Batiste, it comes in conventional
designs, as we'll as floral; some
striped, most of 1t white ground;
some, however, in black
ground; the price will be, IN
Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
KEEP JOBS FOR MEN
AT FRONT, ASKS DERBY
Recruiting Director Appeals to
EMPLOYERS for Help.

London. Oct. 2l.-The enlistment OF
recruits under the plan OF the Earl Of
Derby, Director Of Recruiting, cannot
begin until carly next week. II is Off
cially announced, "as a royal warrant
is necessary before the men could be
passed TO the reserve and classified in
their proper groups
Meanwhile. the Earl Of Derby. with
the concurrence Of Premier Asquith
and Earl Kitchener. the Minister Of
War, has sent letter to every man
eligible for military service VINO is not
engaged in munition work. in which
he says:
May I. az the director general OF
recruiting. beg you to consider your
own position? Ask OF yourself wheth-
or in country fighting as ours Is
you are doing all you can for It's safety,
and whether the reason you have hith-
crto held valid as one FOR not enlisting
holds good az the present crisis"
III especially beg employers 70 assure
any of their men VINO patrtoticaliy
undertake the duties Of a soldier that
their places will be kept open for
them 70 return 70 when the war ends,
says an appeal by the Earl OF Derby
20 employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
NORTH SEA CLEARED
OF KAISER'S TRAWLERS
British Submarines Boost Prices
in Germany and Sweden.

London. Oct. 2l.-The hunting OF
German trawlers by the British feet
in the North Sea. especially on Dogger
Bank. has driven the German fishing
feet from the North Sea. says a dis
patch from Copenhagen to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. As re-
suit. the message adds, the price OF
fab in Germany and Sweden is 60
ing up.
"The Morning Posts" Petrograd
correspondent says that the official or
gan OF the government. THE Messen-
ger" devotes long article 20 the ex-
tremely useful work of British sub
marines in the Baltic while the Ger
mans during the last ten months have
been Boosting of isolating England by
submarine warfare. which has been
carried on regardless Of all consider
ations Of law or humanity, but which
has not succeeded in producing any
effect on British shipping.
British boats act in strict accord.
ance with international law and
usages of humanity" says "The Mes
senger." "They do not sink passenger
boats without warning and kill hun
dreds Of helpless women and children
and innocent civilians. as the Germans
did in the case of the Lusitania.
The article asserts that British ac-
tivitv has crippled Germany's war sup
niles and that all traffic between Ger
many and the Swedish and Danish
coasts is reported stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
lost 100 MEN A SECOND
British Moved Down by German Fire at
Loos, Says Berlin.


Berlin. Oct. 81 by wireless TO Tuck
erton, y. JJ-The "Tages Zeitung"
saws that during one period Of the
great battle at Loos last month the
British fell at the rate of 100 men a
second
The British attacked in dense rows
Of eight sections" says the Overseas
News Agency, in resume Of the dis
patch. Their attack presented a
spectacle like that Of Napoleonic
battle. before the days Of machine
guns or cannon with long range The
British artillery came up as far as
possible without being in the range OF
IN. German rifles. IL was equipped
with bridges designed to enable the
artillery forces TO cross German
trenches. The artillery was ac-
companied By British cavalry. A
captured British general said that II
was excellent sport.
The British advanced with admir-
able bravery. Suddenly they were
checked By the German hre, and 100
men fell q second. The British did
not even reach the Germai- trenches.
Their ar.illery was destroyed by Ger
man mortars. They lost nearly lO,Ooo
men in dead and wounded and 500 oil
them were captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
AMERICAN BOYS
MISS WAR CHANCE
Two, Released by Britain
on COnsul's Protest,
Glad to Get Home.
ORDUNA CARRIES
S1,250,000 IN GOLD
English Labor Man, prdlsing
WOrkingman'S Patriotism.
Decries CONSUMPTION.

Two American boys who we're re-
leased from the British army two days
before their regiments we're ordered 20
thu front. reached New York yesterday
on the Orduna Of the CunGrd Line.
With the excitcmcnt Of the training
camp somewhat aoated. they were per-
fectiy reconc!led TO saluting the Statue
OF Liberty As they sailed up the bay
instead of shipping at iron crosses or
spiked helmets from some unnamed
trench.
George Thomas Stage. nineteen, Of
Noroton. Conn, ard Charles Parker. Of
Charleston, ). C., are the two boys
who were almost raised TO be soldiers.
They were discharged upon the inter
vention Of the American Consul, who
had received appeals from their par
en,s.
Stage said he left New Orleans last
June on the Baron Ersk!ne, with a load
OF mules for Bristol The first thing
he did in Bristol was 70 apply for en-
listment in the Sixth Gloucester. lie
was turned own on account of MS age
which was then eighteen. lie enlisted
in the Grenadier Guards few days
later By telling the recruiting officer
he was nineteen.
"When we reached Bristol Stage
said. "a recruiting sergeant came on
board and got sixteen of the crew to
join.
at was good fun in the training
camp. but am just as glad to get back
home"
Parker sailed from Newport News,
and enlisted in July. He said that 100
Of the men enlisted in his regiment
were Americans, most OF them mule
teers recruited from incoming SHIPS.
MANY have been released through the
intervention of the American Consul.
The Orduna carried shipment OF
81. $50 600 in gold, consigned from BRIT
ish TO American bankers. and $500 bags
of mail. Owing to heavy fog IN the
outer harbor she did not dock until
o'clock in the afternoon.
Ernest Bevin and Charles q. Ammon,
delegates from the British Trades
Union League TO the annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor,
were among the passengers. Mr.. Beyin.
an organizer Of the Wharf and General
workers Union Of Great Britain, de-
Tended the British laboring classes
against the charge OF being unpatriotlc.
These attacks" he said. ARE prompt
ed BIZ economic motives. We are abso-
lutely opposed to CONSUMPTION, and the
laboring classes are enlisting as fast
as any others.
about a million men Of the working
classes are exempt from military SER
vice. These include railroad, dock, pos
tai and other employees. If conscrp-
ton were put in force IT could reach
about 100000 working men who are not
exempt. The volunteer system is pro
viding men for the army as fast as they
can be equipped and drilled
Mr.. Bevin was sure that woman SUI
( frage would come in England after the
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
NAVY EXPERTS SPLIT
on CRUISER PLANS
Daniels's Provision for Ten
Scouts a Compromise.

Washington. Oct. 81 Tho cruiser
programme of Secretary Daniels was a
compromise among factions OF the Navy
Departments technical advisers, includ-
ing the General Board. One element
opposed the construction Of huge super
battle cruisers and recommended q
larger number Of fast scouts, carrying
two 14-inch guns.
The Secretary partially satisfied both
sides by recommending six battle cruis-
ers and ten scouts II was the convic-
ton Of majority OF officers that battle
cruisers we're necessity. because OF
the extent 10 which thoy were used BY
foreign npvies Experts say a battle
cruiser cannot be fought effectively
except by ships OF the same type
The scout cruiser approved by Sec
retarv Daniels is believed 20 have a
greater speed than any other big gun
vessel now afoat. Some estimates rate
il as high as forty knots. but most OF
the Departments experts say they will
be content with thirty-fve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
u. S. NEGOTIATES
FOR GERMAN GOODS
Arranging Terms with DR.. Albert
for Importation of Potash
and DyestuffS.

Washington. Oct 2l.-The State G.
partment has begun informal negotla-
tions with Geheimrath enrich r.
Albert. the Privy Councillor Of the
Imperial German Government, VINO
recently lost a bag of letters on the
New York Elevated Railroad, to ar
range for the expectation 10 this
country of German potash, dyestuifs
and other chemicals A secret con-
ference between DR.. Albert and
William B. Flemmirg, Foreign Trade
Adviser of the State apartment, was
held Tuesday morning.
Officials Of the department refuse TO
disclose what conclusions were
reached.
II is evident, however, that DR..
Albert has agreed to lift the embargo
on limited quantity Of these goods
under certain conditions. There 10
considerable speculation as 20 the
nature of these conditions.
State Department officials say II 10
absurd tosuppose that this government
would enter into any arrangement
that contemplated forcing the BRUSH
blockade. Il is known that Germany
would give much for few bales OF
cotton, but the idea IS secuted that
there is any chance Of her getting IL
Just now. 4,
Another suggestion ia that DR.. Al
bert has offered to allow the exporta-
tion Of the urgently needed chemicals
provided British consent to the eX.
portation of German Manufactured
goods can be obtained. This idea is
Also branded a. improbable by officials.
who do not believe the state Depart
ment will consent 10 any bargain that
includes both bclligerents.
II is assumed that with DR.. Albert
driving the bargain the German gov
eminent is 20 get something worth
while in return for its chemicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
INDIA SENDS SHELLS
FOR BRITISH ARMIES

London. Oct. 2l.-Sh.pments Of
shells manufactured In private fnc-
tories and workshops in British India
have begun. This IL regarded as a
decided advance in the industrial
capabilities Of India. for the work
has been carried out successfully
through all processes from the iron
ore To the finished product.
The work called for cooperation
Of railway shops, numerous private
factories and workshops belonging
TO chiefs of native states. The quail
ity Of the shells is said To be eX-
cellent.