davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Batlteship VS.. Submarine
by H. r. NJ. ROBINSON, L. ;. n.

by H. r. NJ. ROBINSON, L. >. y.
to Withstand the submarine. and / have
mapped out a new navy based on sub
marine conditions.
There are many who will say. Why
talk about ships when sumarines will
make up the navies of the future?" II
the statement included in this question
was true it would be futile to plan or
build surface ships: but the statement is
not true. Surface ships are not so I'M
portant as once they We're. but they must
still be an integral part Of every we'll
balanced navy. The subma rine is not
yet swift enough TO convoy troops: it
cannot run down and capture the ocean
timers, and it cannot carry guns of suffi-
cient weight to lombard fortifications or
cover the landing of invading troops.
There are many. many uses forthe ships
Of the line if they can be designed to
withstand the torpedo
The ships which | favor for today :
warfare takes features from both tho
dreadnausht and the cruiser. 1t also
has construction features entirely of its
svn. 1t will be nearly as powerful Of
tensively as the dreadnausht and even
quicker and faster than the cruiser.
The ship which ] would build TO cope
with the submarine would have a speed
pf At least twenty-five knots and be
trmed with eight main battery guns of
maximum caiiber-say. 1S-inch-located in
sour twin turrets on the center line The
armor for protection against gunfire
should be somewhat lighter than in pres
ent ships and the whole ship built with
,ut an extra pound Of metal expended
ior unnecessary fittings. The luxuries Of
a. a-l,
he lowest possible point consistent with
he health of the crew.
Hull Protected.
The huh to be protected under water
lgainst the torpedo and the ship divided
nto many small compartments. with a
ompressed-air system to check the in
ush of water in the case of underwater
iamage. A balancing system for the
correction Of the listing of the ship due
o damage Is an essential feature. The
ength should be kept to q minimum
consistent with the attainment Of the
Ipeed desired and the vessel designed to
'ernit quiclN maneuvering.
This craft would present the best
bought on submarine protection. because
(. should have the power to avoid dam
&c from the submarine in the event of
tack Herewith. and II il should be
amaged 1t would take more than one
low from a torpedo to sink 1t. Finally,
cost should be less than that Of the
resent enormously expensive superdead-
aught. and for a given expenditure Of
ioney q greater number Of units could
e obtained. :.
The size Of these ships may vary with
! the limits OF mobility. but the ability
,cut. run. and dodge like football player
an open field Is paramount and must not
sacrificed unless torpedo protection ad-
ances far beyond It's present state. The
sarship OF the future vii not be big and
nposinS
A Pace of. less than s. knots an hour,
I'll not take warship away from a
beedy submarine. nor will II permit e.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Norfolk Navy Yard

Norfolk. Va. Oct. e.-Afrs Clyde G.
west left recently to spend . few days
in Washington.
Surg. G. W. o. Bunker left recently
for Washington.
Lieut.. Davis De Treville has returned
from Washington, where he was best
man at the Smith-Silsby wedding
Capt. F. W. Langley, Of the yard
watch. has returned from WASHINGTON.
where he attended the Grand Army en-
campment. He was a member of the
District Of Columbia Cavalry. known as
the Presidents Mounted Guards.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
West Point Notes

West Point. n. Y. Oct. -Mrs Goeth-
ais. wife of Major Goethals. is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law. Capt and
Mrs. Goethals. General Goethals is in
Panama.
Mrs. Coburn and baby Betty are visit
ing relatives in Washington. Captain Co
burn vii soon Join them for a months
leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckels have returned
from months leave spent in a motor
ing trip to Pittsburg and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace. Of WASH
ington. have been visiting Capt. and Mrs.
Carter.
Mrs. MAXWELL Murray and children
have arrived to join Lieut. Murray.
Recent guests at the POST were Col.
Robert BRAY. retired. Of Washington. and
Lieut.. Gilbert Marshall, CA. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Fort Myer Notes

Fort Myer. Va. Oct 9.-Lieut. Leo G
Heffernan, Fifth Cavalry. left Sunda.
for Fort Sheridan for station.
Capt. Morris E. Locke arrived recently
from Plattsburs, to pack for San Antonio,
Tex, where he will be aid-de-camp> to
Gen. ]. FRANKLIN Bell.
Miss Flora -Eeswick, daughter Of Mrs.
Edward T. .Donnelly, entertained at auc-
ton recently.
Mrs Parker, wife of Lieut.. Edwin p.
Parker, returned last week from Platts-
burg and now is visiting her mother. Mrs.
H.. S. Matthews. Washington. D. c.
Capt. Duncan Elliott entertained :; at
dinner recently for Capt and; Mrs. Ed
ward A. Sturgess. Misses Flora Beswick,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

The week has produced somethinl
progressive in the plan of national de
fense.
There have been conferences at tn,
White House and at the Navy Depart
ment regarding the naval building pro
gram, in which event Chairman Padget
participated.
There have been sessions Of the or
ganizations formed to promote a public
knowledge concerning. and to create q
national defense.
The President in a speech of encour
agement and Endorsement to the menr
bers Of the naval consulting board hai
taken occasion to subscribe to a convic
ton that we ought to be prepared, no,
for var, but for defense, and very ade-
quately prepared" This is the first OF
the utterances from MIR. Wilson within
RECEIPT months that may be recognized
as committing him to policy suggestive
OF service legislation.
To be sure, it is somewhat indefinite
in character as it is bound to be in
view of his lack of information and the
sdvisability of withholding the details OF
There are those. to be sure. who believe
that there is much to be gained for the
cause by immediate publicity; but there
is another side of the question which
Is probably influencing the President.
and that is the advantages which are
derived from being no more communica-
tive than he has been until he expresses
himself fully in his annual message or
a special document on the subject in
dorsing the reports of the War and Navy
Departments.
1t is appreciated that if too much is
said now there is danger of furnishing
material Of value to those who are ccr-
tain to oppose national-defense lecisls =
lion; while the revelation in a complete
form will achieve nothing with those
who are friendly to the project. 1t may
occur. however. that Mr. Wilson will
feel that it is wiser to share his knowI-
edge and views with the people. since he
has told the distinguished gentlemen of
the naval consulting board that the
preparation for defense is not a
matter that the army and navy alone
can take care of. but a matter in which
We must have the cooperation of the
best brains and knowledge of the coun-
try outside the official service of the
government as well as inside
This is generality which is tactful
ithout necessarily committing the Pres
idcnt TO the obligation of consulting out
siders by the wholesale, for he mus.
realize that the best possible source
of advice, invariably and without quail
hcation, is the military-navaI personnel.
the experts of the War and Navy De-
Cabinet and the leaders in Congress the
task of provision affected, as il Is, by,
the state OF national finances and pre-
sumably by the politics. of the situa-
ton.
II will be dlficuIt to draw the linz
wh"re valuable outside advice shall BE-
shut off. and 1t is safe to say that the
safest and most protita BILE counsel Will
be obtained from service people. with
Peril to the ultimate result in proper
ton to the amount of voluntary civilian
mental solution of the problem.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

had experience in this line. Careful note
should be made Of all the conditions, such
as the character Of the fog, temperature
of air. temperature of sea water at sur
face. state of the sea, direction and force
of the wind, method Of employing oil
kind and amount OF oil used. and how
much headway. if any. the ship had;
then report whether the oil appeared to
spread well, how long it was applied. and
what effect it had on the fog. "
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Officers and Matrimony

The proper time when an Army Of
iicer may marry without incurrins risks
additional to matrimony has been the
subject OF some interesting departmental
comment.
An officer. who is probational second
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

remarked that he did not regard the
judge advocate genersl-who is the only
unms rried chief of bureau in the War
Department-ss y competent authority on
this particular subject
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
NAVAL ORDERS.
MoyrNENrs or vEssEs.


Prpmetheus milsd for 6itka October 2. Justin
arrived at San Diego October {; San Diego arrived
at San Diego October o: DospAh ssItvsd at Nor
folk October 3. Kanashs ssTivsd at Ns~por
October .: Cuisoa saiied foe Guantsaano .0obsr 8;
Nashville arrived aH- PoFt IN Pf6es 0ctobr J;
Des Moina sailed for Beirut 0eeeeR .: BsinhEidP,
Chsuncsy md Dsls arrived q ManilA 0ctobsr 4
/. Orders TO ORHICERS.
Cspt. Hugh Rodnan 10 Command Nsw Ycek. oe-
tohsf u.
coanssder =. D. Aashseaet 10 raw yard. Bss
ton
Conmandef s. Z. Noes ts Wllhiastm.
Lieut. Coamsnisr Ado,phns stssoa esanisioasd
from August ,.
'Ueut J. H. Blsekbun 70 hsss .sd xait osdss.
Enrim q. u. Psrktnsoa euaaintsasd ntn Juns =
. p. 4. sung. g. .. Tfisss 70 t0u19y daty.
Nsval Academy. t.s = tsg<.
J ASH Surg, L. =. Du... \. \ G.. s..aiais.-
Asi Pans. 5. J. Brun. 10 Naval. Pss oasss,
scheol. waaAington-
Asst. fayn- c. v. Hde cu..iassst ~ -
Senhsr r..
Cbiss PAn. r. T. .Absrn.thy y Kssal HsDksl
Dssees. for oexs,stion and un0snk-
Ornamental handkerchis4s fsrzbarss
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

.srs m .s: s:s s.
.tokeaA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
EMERALDS

Dearest Public:
You and this weather make me 30
mad that | have a notion to go and
have my expenses cut out.
You both chill my heart. Old
Pluvius spittin' snow and you with
your icy stare. should worry when
I've got an overcoat.
The Emerald Is the birth stone for
this month. 1t Is the most beautiful
OF all the green stones. An Emerald
Of any size. free from flaws, Ii nearly
priceless. as they are very rare. Their
price at any time is the same as the
diamond, and In some instances much
greater.
They are found In the Ural noun
tains in Europe. Australia. Norway,
North America and in South America.
Colombia. In South America. sup
plies the world at the present time.
II yer bornd In May you ort to
have a Emerald.
You needn't break your watch now.
it's too late; I've got SO.
You ort to have a Thermos bottle.
Al prices.
Virtue has its own reward" Have
you got yours yet?
McHATTAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
MAY FESTIVAL IS
NEARING CLOSE
CHAUTOUQUA CIRCUIT READER
AND LOCAL VOCALIST TO GIVE
EyCELIENT MUSICAL AND LIT.
ERARY PROGRAM

The final programs of the May
festival at the Methodist church Will
be given Sunday with sermon on
THE Transformations OF Light,
Sunday morning. and the public in
stallation OF officers OF the Epworth
league Sunday evening. The last
week-night program to be given to-
night follows:
Vocal solo-"Mattinata." Leon
Cavallo-Mrs. Don J. Zumwwalt.
Readings-Tom Sawyer's Love
Affairs"
90 Their Last Ride Together"
(c) "Dooly on Travel"-Miss Ber-
tha Elizabeth Calkins.
Vocal solo-''Go to Sleep. My
Dusky Baby. adapted to Dvorak) y
Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt
Readings-"The Man in the Shad-
ow"-R. W. Child.
(b)-"Mon Pierre"
CA Record OF Bad Luck
Miss Calkins.
Vocal solo--"The Last Song"
Tosti-Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt.
Reading-"In the future" Kipling
Miss Calkins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
WHITE PELICAN
OPENS TOMORROW
kI1HMEN FORCE AND srrw. A..
CAME " LAST NIGHT-n,x,v,,
ROOM CREW ENrEcrnD nv
THIS EVENINGS TRAIN

After bclng closed an wi,,o,
extensively rcm"d"lrd. ctc.. tho wh,,
Pelican hotel win open i,s doo,.
transient guests tomorrow y
Han. the manager. looks for ,no ~"
.cst summer trade In tho bIs,o.,
the hostclry, Inquiries rcpard,,.
commodations are already hcl,,
ccivcd from California and Ors,o,
people contemplating automobile ,rI0
here.
Last nights train br0uKh, In H..
kitchen stan. ana J, McNary WIN !.
To b" steward this summer. McN,,v
was four yeara with Rector In N.s
York and Chicago. and comes h.,.
highly recommended, not only n. .
steward. but M nm all.'rouud ca,.ro,
etc. The members Of the dining rom,
force are expected tonight.
Many changes have been made \,
the Pelican since II closed las, wIp,s,
Among others is the addition Of Ire.
making machinery to the rcfrls.r,.
tion plant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
T|NOA[L NAMED
As B. B. MANAGER
MAN ISSUES 4 CALL
FOR A TuRNOuT OF PLAYERS
TOMORROW >lGilr--t.AME TO
RE PLAYED SUNDAY

Arch \ Tindali VIII be manager of
the klamath Falls baseball team this
season. A vote of the players. etc.
was unanimously In favor of the ro-
tund theatrical magnatc
TindalI has jumped right into the
harness, and has issued call for IA
general workout to begin at $3.50 to-
morrow night From the material on
hand then a team will be picked to
play the Ewauna Box company's nine
Sunday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
RUSSIAN RESERVE
MAYBE SUMMONED
OVER ONE HUNDRED THo. SAND
NCSCUVlTES ~ THIS CpIN 3KN
.ARE SAID N HE HOUND O
ANSWER \ CALI.
'nitcd l'rvss SrrNpr

,'nit,d irvss SerYur
LINCOLN, Neb,. May IL" The
Russian government plans To cal
upon It's army reserves now IN tie
United States, according TO dis
patch printed In n Russian paper re
ceived by Felix Newton. one OF the
leaders in the Russian colony in LIN
coin. The paper. which has n large
circulation among the Russians IN
this country. states that there are
lO0, 900 reserves of the Russian army
in the United States. Mr., Newton es-
Inmates 5000 of this number are In
Lincoln.
He does not look for Il very eager
response to the Russian government y
call. Many OF tho Russians have
taken out naturalization papers and
now own or are purchasing homes OF
their own. They are well satisfied
with conditions here and are not
likely to risk their chances for hap
piness and prosperity simply to go
back and fight In tho Russian army
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
MERR|ll-KlAMAIN
SCHOOLS TO PLAY
LOCAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL PLAY.
t.i,S To GO To MEitl,Il. SArCR.
DAY FOR GAME. AND A not
CONTEST IN l.iNbkED FOR

The baseball team of the klamath
Falls public schools will 10 10 Mer.
rlli Saturday afternoon. where the
team viii cross bats with the Merrill
grammar school tenn, The Merrill
team played the Merrill town team a
close game Saturday. and Is rated u
fast, The local team has some good
men IN It's lineup. and has no thought
OF loainx.
Tho klamath Falls lineup follow.
Pitcher. Mutschcnbacher. catcher
Hilton. hrst base. Butler. second
bnse. Dow. third base. Lawrence.
sh0rtstop. Kerr. oniNcld. Graves
Ramsby and willard,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
+ Fisilernian's Luck.

rlbncTHu8n6 LUCK.
When G. A. Will of the Wood Cur
tis company hooked trout in Link
River yesterday. the fight 1t put up
convinced him that he had an 49,
pounder on the line. His idea Of the
gameness of klamath trout changed
considerably when he landed the fish.
and found that all the scrapping was
done by a six-inch troutlet. But the
next trout that VIII hooked was EVIL
IDENTIFY bigger. for 1t pulled him from
his perch on slippery log. and
caused him to take header into the
water. This explains his homeward
walk along klamath avenue late In
the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
MONTANA WHEAT LANDS

In Dawson. Custer. Rosebud, Prairie
and Fail0n counties for sale ON the
ten year payment plan. one-tenth
down. balance In 10 annual payments
At 6 per cent. Best grain lands In the
state. Price 80 to SIS per acre. de-
pendent upon tillable area per sec
tion. See or write u. B. Milburn. 424
Hennessy bldg. Butte. Mont. 14-4tw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
Something New, Just Out

The latest and best plan In life In
surance. When you see It you will
want It. and you can afford 1t. for
rates are lowest and terms easy.
18-2ts r. M. Priest, Agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14

FOR SALE-Five-room house, fur
nished or unfurnished. Inquire at
Manzanita and Eldorado streets, Hot
Springs. or address box s, city.
23f&s-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14

Twenty-Five to.thlrty-hvc pounds OF
SCOT for every Inhabitant In London
falls during the course of n year, nc
cordlng to careful estimates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
Midland School Closes.

With an appropriate program, the
Midland school closed for the term
today. after year Of successful
teaching by Miss Katherine Williams
of this city. Miss Williams and her
mother leave In a short time to visit
San Francisco. Denver. Portland and
other points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
Moving Pictures
"Tha Dangling GIRL" \ 1--WE

The Dancing Girl" q Hve-part
Paramount picture made by the Fa-
nous Players. Is the feature attrac-
ton which will be presented at the
Star today. "The Dancing Girl' il
one Of the most recent of the Para.
mount releases and the public 10 as
sured Of seeing q fine Offering that
is In exceptionally good condition.
Miss Florence Reed and an all star
cast are seen In the picture. The
production ID taken from the book
and the play Of the same name. As
the picture was received from the
Seattle ONCE ON q minutes notice the
exchange did not have time to select
the advertising matter, consequently
there II no lobby display for "The
Dancing Girl" but a. lobby displays
do not make the picture. this will
have no effect on the quality of the
production. A "Hearst-Selig News
Pictorial" will be shown in addition
to the feature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14

Even when thawed and cooked
frozen beets have been found to CON
tain n poison deadly to livestock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
Name Ranches.

Name Ranches.
Two more ranches In klamath
county have names registered. These
are "Quaking Asp Ranch" belonging
to Fred l.. Applegate. and Spear
Point Ranch" belonging to l.. b.
Apologize.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14

Want a safe candlestick? Drive
q small nail into the bottom Of can
die to make It float upright. then
place In tumbler of water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14

British Honduras is now In CON-
munication with the rest Of the world,
4 wireless station has been estab.
lshed ut Belize.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14

Europe has $4,000 less miles OF
railroad than the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
EoclNewS Happe1lrl&S
1639 i1 and about Town k3

situdes OF q storm bound traveller
He was delayed en- route by the
floods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14

New Teaching Aid.
Mrs. M. Giacomini of Merrill, one
OF klamath county's leading music
teachers. is adding a cabinet Grafo-
MIA to her studio to assist her pupils
In the study OF the masters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
suit Disn1isefA(l.

suit Dismissed.
The suit of F. r. Olds & Co. VS..
John NJ. Cole and Robert ConnOr was
dismissed today by Judge Noland
upon motion of r. C. Groesbeck.
plaintiffs attorney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
It's Rev. Coats, Now.

A certificate of ordination as a
Congregational minister was filed for
record today by NJ. D. Coats, an in
structor at the high school. He was
ordained In 1910.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
Game Is Postponed.

Telephone advices today stated
that the auto bringing the Bonanza
ball team here to play the high school
suffered breakdown. The game has
Therefore been postponed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
Down From Ridge?

J. 8. Griffith, d. M. Griffith and
Robert Claye are in from Eagle Ridge
on q business trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14

Tonight the Orpheus presents what
the management claims to be the
greatest popular priced program yet
shown at "Klamath's Klassy Show
House." Heading the bill is popular
Mary Fuller in q three-part drama
THE Girl Who Had q Soul" Next
10 The Torrent" q two-part spec
tacle drama and Some Nightmare" !"
= Joker comedy. The above compose
Q six-reel program that would be
hard to beat.
THE Battle Of the Skies" was
booked for the Orpheus. but owing to
the tie up OF the express the films
were delayed and the management
wired TO Portland for pictures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14

Herald want ads get results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14

Home From Fair.
Virgil DeLap is at his old place In
the court house today. after seeing
the exposition and learning the vicis-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
To AlgOn,a.

Superintendent A. J. Lyle of the
Blackburn hospital, made a trip to
Algoma and return today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14
CLASS EXERCISE
pROGRAM MONDAY
SENIORS WIii. RENDER ApPRO.
PIRATE PROGRAM, AND Will
PRESENT THEIR MEMORIAL To
THF HIGH SCHbbi.
most beautiful

Senior Glass bay exercises will bc
held AT the Klamath County High
School ut 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
This program will be we'll attended.
~ the day is n biz one In the school
calendar. BESIDES the prophecies.
etc. the class viii NJ this timo present
It's memorial to the school The pro-
gram arranged follows,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-14

isfnctiOn we suggest GOfu
badger hair brush. These range
in price from 81 to q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-28
Stories From the War Zone

"They don't understand. They new
er would unless they come to England
or unless their own country was in
war
IN the first place an English girl
is proud to do something for Eng
land. no matter how small. If her
man is to die, she's proud of having
given him.
But she'd rather give England
her husband than her sweetheart.
And the baby is part Of him; if he
must go, there's the baby. England
has lost one man but she has put an
other man or woman in his place;
she has filled the gap in the fighting
line You know. English girls find
something awfully thrilling in that
idea.
q love what the Scotch newspapers
are doing. over their birth columns
they put the headline, More Soldiers
for England You see an American
girl can't understand how we feel
because she doesn't understand
what change war can make in wo-
man. You wait and see; you'll find
that the babies of the war brides
will be the finest babies England
ever had"
Did you try to tell your American
girl friends how English girls feel
about 1t " she asked.
"I did and they said that a man
would always take the wrong side of
the question"
"Of course they said that They
couldn't understand. But English
women think just as English men
do about it, now. The war has
changed the women. And American
girls would feel just exactly as wa
do if they knew as much about war,
as we do. In peace times women
think of themselves too much. But
war takes all the selfishness away"