davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-30
FRENCH GAARGE GERMAN SURGEONS
AmPUTAIE TOO FREELY IHE LIMBS
or WOUNDED ALLIES they ATTEND

Special trains have been provided,
each one OF which viii carry $50 of
the helpless men. They will not only
be in charge OF sisters Of the various
Catholic orders and Red Cross nurses.
but each train will have Mt its head q
military commander. They will travel
only at night. and viii have the right
Of way over all other trafIlc on the
Swiss railways. The last possible pre-
caution has been taken. not only for
their safety, but for every possible
care and comfort until they are finally
turned over to France
The German mutilated soldiers who
are to be exchanged are now being
gotten together at Lyons. They viii
not number over 1000, as the French
Insist that through the care Of the
French surgcons hundreds Of German
wounded were saved from amputa-
tons or other operations that would
lave rendered them unnt for service.
Those, however, for whom there Was
no chance. but whose iives q least
we're saved. are now being taken 1t
Lyons with every possible care from
the military hospitals at BOurg. Roaae
Limoges. st. Yrieix and other points
and when the entire number - assem-
HAD tha exchange viii herfn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-30

:.nited Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. March so.-
They're on in the Pacific Coast
League. 4
The opening gun In the ls15 base
ball season was fired today IN three Of
the larger cities west Of the Rockies.
when the Coast League. one OF the
larger minor league organizations. gct
under way. Han Erancisco. Los An
geles and Salt Lake were the cities
where Hot Stove Leagues were dis
banded and the fans came into their
own.
Here's the way they lined up: Oak
land at San Francisco: Portland at
Los Angeles: Vernon at Salt Lake.
The usual ceremonies. including brass
bands. parades and speeches preceded
the games. And then the fans and
fanettes settled down. SO far ~ the
Pacific Coast Is concerned. TO eight
months Of baseball.
The same old brand of predictions
we're voiced BY the managers Of the
several clubs.
Every man ON my team b cham
pion." said Happy" Hogan, manager
d the Vernon Tigers. "and can't ses
how they can keep Us from annsxing
the pennsnt.'' ! III 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-30

,
But what France wants to know Is
that even II German surgeons ~ =
rule are followers Of this method
something Of which the French sur
geons are openly Doubtful was II ap-
piled with the same impartiaiity to
the French wounded who fell into the
hands Of the Germans as II was to
their own.
Great light is expected to be thrown
upon this subject when the French
wounded finally arrive from Germany
"A thorough investigation win then be
made both by French surgeons and
government ofIiciais. and II suspicious
which are now openly voiced. appear
10 be verified. France will submit the
situation for International considera-
tion.
: Up 10 the present moment Germany
las shown the most alertness In pre-
pairing for tho exchange Of these SOL
diers. whether or not her scarcity Of
food Is responsible for this u not
known. The entire number OF 1900
are now gathered At Constance. Swits-
erland. where arrangements have Just
been completed by the Swiss govern
mcnt for their transportation into
France. This will begin next week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-30
ACID N STOMACH
s0ORs Iht FOOD


A we'll known authority states that
stomac., tronhle and indiGestiOp u
nearly always due 10 acI.iity acid
stomach md not. as most folks be-
ss.ese. frrn i lack of digestive Juices
lie suites tiiat mn excess OF HYDRO
thiortts acid in The stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermerita-
tion then our meals sour like Gar-.
huge. IN . can. forming acrid uaids
and gases which initiate the stomach
like 4. toy balloon. We then Get that
heavy. lanipy feeling In the chest, MI
,etpetate sour food. sbelch gns. Qs h8xS'
4hcartburn, hatuiencs, water-hreoA IN.
nausea. ii IN Isl
Il He tells US 10 lay aa,de IN ~ ~
aids aud instead. set frp&1 ~ Y Rklrya-
'acy four ounces ~ ~ Z ~ nn1 take
"a tablsspoonful - MO- ~ ai6r
before hreakf ~ n ~ 1IelSo6-
elns. and sv " q S5Stlnne
this 3pr O. \ 1ollse ~.
lows yl1 4 Z aeS9s II i1Iuet y
II = IN, : i:a "a r. Il = ~ "a ~
~ AD ], ~ llR1gs
K 4. ~ ! y ! Z! 4 I 8! -!
g: =: =! \: : {: q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-30
Advertised Hist

Tho following unclaimed mail
mattcr advertised ON the 9Th day Of
March. 1915. viii bs sent to the dead
letter ONCE at Warrington. d.. c.. on
the 10th day Of April.
barclay. r. A.
Campbell. Mrs. r. G.
Carlson, Oscar
Day. Chas.
Edwards. NJ. l..
iiastses. Nicolas. Noreign)
HauptmaR, q. II.
Hamilton. Laura
Harris, o. A..
johnson. Fred
Locke. w. J.
Mitchell. Ben
Peters. Rebscca
Reedy. Pearl
Walker, Mrs. Irene
Watson. James
A charge OF one cent will be made
on all letters delivered from this iist.
In calling for letters please ssy ''ad-
v~rtised," W. A. DEI.zELl.. PM
t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-30
Plumbers 'Trust" Appeals
nitsd Press eeevics

DIES MONIES. iowa. March 3O.---
Attorneys for the thirty-six master
plumbers OF mld-Western states. con-
victed on February 34th Of violation
Of tho Sherman anti-trust law In the
federal court here. appeared before
Federal Judge Pollack and filed mo-
tIons for new trials. and made their
arguments claiming errors Of court.
Il 10 expected that Judge Poliack will
act upon the motion soon,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-30
Oct your y. Y. D.. = XXX. ssore.

! n you are looking for good earsn
''sr sock ranch. Il will PAY ron q ~.
Chilc0te. Lists inciude soass ~ the
nsout desls~lsle propertlea - IA uIlans-
ath liAain. Never too busy q answse
Qucxtlomn. 0:s8 Main st.. Plsone -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-30

Some wondcrfNl new snifs foe boys
At X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-30

Insurance tlms lmy~. and l'asS an
Tine. A,s, ChilcM@. Hss5 Main ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-30
SUfFERINGS Of the WOUNDED N
TIE TRENCHES IS TERRIBLE AND
TRANSPORTATION TO AID is HARD

tcoatissss from pass /,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17
RESULTS TELL

Results tell the tale

Results tell the tale
All doubt is removed
The testimony of Hot Springs cit-
zen can be easily Investigated
What better proof can be had?'
G 2. Shepherd contractor and dec
orator, l15 Crest street. Hot Springs.
says My kidneys We're congested
and my hack bothered me consider
ably. used about two boxes Of
Deans Kidney Pills and they did Won
derful work Since then my back
has been strong and my kidneys have
been in good shape have used
other kidney medicines but the best
results have come from Doans Kid
.ney pills
Price soc. at an dealers. Don
Simply ask for kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney pills thu same thai
Mr. Shepherd had Foster-Milburr
Co. Props buffalo. \. y.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17

Manager McRoberts regrets that
conditions are such that it viii be i'm
possible to have Hot Springs repre-
scented at the fifteenth annual tourna-
ment of the American Bowling Con
gress, which win be held in Peoria,
ill.,. March 40 to 30, but viii ndeavor
TO do SO next year Hot Springs has
quite a number OF good bowlers tLat
would do themselves proud in any
company and at the same time adyer
tise the city In a letter. George r.
Simmons, pr5 sident of the Peoria
Bowling Tournament Association,
writes that Bowling everybody 5
game has been making remarkable
strides in gaining public favor during
the past few years 1t is sport with
ont faint or Dlemish. recreatiye and
healthWl 1t is a game to invite
clean living and good craftsmanship.
Its qualities are all good, none are
bad"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17
BROUGHT BACK
NATURAL HEALTH
The Facts About an interesting Case
Of Serious Female Trouble Bene-
fitted by the Use of Cardui

Walnut Grow, ~ c. Mrs. e A.
Rothrock, of this town, says About
two years ago ] was in very bad
health for three or four months
AT this time | had serious female
trouble. which lasted severely for
nine weeks. ! got awfully weak and
could scarcely go and my doctor said
ought to be in bed.
My two sisters. who had used Car
dui with good results and who uoV
use it as tonic, recommended IL
highly to me, saying it is fine medi
cine
I felt if ! lived must have some.
thing to help me and as other medt
cines had failed to relieve me. ]
thought would try Cardu, the wpm
ant tonic. At tais time was almost
skin and bones.
seemed to ipmrove after the MS,
OF the second bottle OF Cardui The
trouble stopped ] suffered less pain
and began to get back my strength
and health ! took five more bottles
and got back my natural state Of
! health, also my flesh and could do
my work easily
This spring | was run down IN
health, had oyer-worked myself
| took nearly three bottles of Cardui as
tonic and ii brought me bach 70 my
natural state Of health.
Last week ] put mp IS Jars OF fruit
which could not have done before
taking Cardui I am glad / neard OF
! IL. and ] hope other women viii too
Your case may not be as bad as the
above, but even il only a mild case
ltry Cardui. The womans tonic.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17
IOWA RAILROADS PLEAD
FOR INCREASED RATES

Des Moincs, Iowa, Feb. ia com.
mittee OF officials representing Six
railroads and headed by S NJ FL
ton. president of the Chicago Great
Western railroad appeared before
Governor Clarke and a committee Of
the legislature today and asked that
they be permitted to raise passenger
fare rates sfrom . TO 1-2 cents d
mile.
It was also urged that the state
railroad commission be given the
same jurisdiction over passenger
rates that it already has over freight
rates.
Governor Clark m his reply to the
committee assured them that ha
thought the state would be fair u
the matter The Legislature is eN
pected to consider a bill bearing =
the subject
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17
LUMBER COMPANY
SUES BEN MURRAY
ASKS DAMAGES IN THE SUM or
$1,000 FOR MATERIAL Al.
LEGGED HE TOOK.
Charges Murray Cut Down Trees Be.
longing to Company Without GET
ting Permission to Do So.

The Malvern Ipubar c,,,n,..,.
through its attorney q n Su,'.'ter
yesterday filed suit in circuit ronrr
against Ben Murray of mi. INV FAR
S7o5O charging that between Febru.
AIRY rs. 1912. and February IN ,15
Murray. without the know edge or
consent of the company. ON land niy
described In the papers Hlad cut
down and carried away valnablc
trees belonging TO the comranv and
otherwise mutilated other trees on
lheir land. which II i, said Is io.atas
about four miles east of this civ
Pine and OAK timber is ALLEGED in
the complaint flo have heep taken
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17
BALANCE IN TRADE FOR
WEEK OF FEB. 10, $30,32o.6o7

Washington. Feb. 16. Foreign
trade during the WceI, ended Feoru-
any IS net,ed the United s.ates a
favorable balance OF S30324G07. ac
cording to returns from the thirteen
principal customs districts announced
today by the department OF com.
merce Compared with the preceding
week this was a decrease iu the bal
ance OF $G.oI36l9.
Exports last week were $5llS6,I20.
and imports $2a.s6J,S23, compared
with $595SL1o6 ana $22.44GSSo re.
spectively for the week Of February
6 Cotton exports amounted to 2S5-
$40 bales, making the total for the
past ten weeks 290l9Sl bales
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17
COAL MINES TO OPEN
UNDER open SHOP" PLAN

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb l6 eastern
Ohio coal operators at a meeting late
today decided to open their mines
under an open shop system. ii was
announced Committees to work out
details OF the plans were appointed,
one of these committees is TO visit
Secretary OF Labor Wilson at Wash
ington soon and. it was said win
tell him that the operators have eX-
hausted every means to bring about
settlement with the miners
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17
ST. LUkE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Back OF Eastman hotel. February
H. today. the bishop OF the diocese
win preach at the service at 1880 a.
m Archdeacon Weber viii preach
AT the service at 7.45 p. m. An per
sons are welcome.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17
$3.50

S $50
sos Prospect Ave, room bunga
low; a tidy little home near the gov.
erlmont drive; modern enough Tor
tie money.
$1,000.
Beautiful home on Barker street.
corner Oak; lot over 100 feet front;
commodious dwelling, rooms, hall
and bath; place for an extra cottage
or two on vacant part of the level,
we'll soddel grounds, fronting Oak.
$1,000.
G acres Malvern road, adjoining
golf links; fine for a close in truck
garden or a business or professional
mans country home has plenty of
timber fer fuel purposes.
$780,
Four-room dwelling and deep lot
No. 1925 Flint street, between Quapaw
and Pecan; terms 5000 down and 500
a year at per cent. Ample yard for
poultry and garden.
$500.
Lot southwest of fair grounds, near
Central avenue, 75x300 from street to
street. Very good
$500.
Lot near Oaklawn. on side street
vest of Central avenue; 100000 to
alley, cheap and good SIPS down,
$4,000.
A beautiful S-room residence, on lot
7ox2I9, on Quapaw avenue, facing
south, strictly modern and a bargain
extraordinary, in 7o0 block
$500.
DO you want to build Look at this
Central avenue lot, 50xl50, next to
the McKeehan residence. An attrac-
tive site for bungalow See me for
terms
$3.50.
Pretty place, BIS Bower street 5
rooms, lights gas, city and wen
water. small orchard. barn, street on
each end OF lot
$tfoo.
Corner lot, 3room cottage 'cst Of
we'll water, can have modern utili-
eics dandy garden spot; location cast
OF NJ ID. x 6. depot; $l,l00 is price,
5000 down, $40 to $40 a month.
$3.50
Thrcc-story frame apartment house,
10 rooms and bath nicely furnished;
the whole for $3.50, including furnt
lure and extra ground enough Tor
two COTTAGES This property is with
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17
STATE FAIR BILL
WAS READ TWICE
THE MEASURE SHOWS GREAT
STRENGTH WHEN BROUGHT
UP IN SENATE Yesterday
Attempt to indefinitely Postpone Bill
Is Defeated and It Gees to Agricu-
tural Committee.
cial to The sentinel-Reeord

specia. to The sentnelRecord
Little Rock. Feb. lG.-Ou the first
real test OF The strength OF the Stale
Fair Commission bill. now regarded
as me most Important and notable
legislation thc general assembly das
had b. fore it,. this measure, after a
determined effort had been made 10
indefinitely postpone the bin. Went
sailing through the senate TO the
. greatest victory il has thus FAR
achieved and ven the opponents OF
the bill were inclined to admit that.
as they failed to stop the measure to.
/ day. there was little or no hope of
iniuring the bin in any way waen It
comes mp for third reading and final
passage
In other words, the State Fair
Commission bin. Judging by the re-
suit of the battle in the senate today.
appears to be the measure the peo-
pie of Arkansas want. and, wanting
IL will see it becomes a law
Friends of the bill were determined
to see The issue through today. They
felt confident of its success. yet real.
lied that there would be opposition
70 the bill The initial reading of the
bill in the senate took place about
Has, and Immediately thereafter
Senator Moore moved to suspend the
rules and read the bin the second
time senator Toler asked for roll
call ON the motion and the first in
dlcatiou OF strength this measure
possesses became apparent The
vote was as follows:
Ayes-Ashley, Burgess, Calvert.
Carter, Collins Duty, Edmondson,
Ferguson. Futrell Going. Hamilton,
Harris, Jones. Moore, Mccall, over
man, Owens. Ruff. Sims, Smith,
Nann WATSON %
Nays Bush. Cabucss, Garrett.
Creathouse Kendall. Slaughter, To
Ter Wagner White.
Not voting Adamson, Davenport
President Lundy
Immediately after the second read |
ing Senator Moore moved that the
bill be referred to the agricultural |
committee and thar motion started !
the fight Senator Cabness arose
and made a motion that the measure |
be indefinitely postponed He spoke |
about ~ minutes on his motion, talk |
ing. i'm fact, until the noon recess.
Immediately alter the senate con
ytned in The afternoon Senator Cahi- |
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17

AT meeting last night OF the local
Union No. Gl9, international Broth 4c-
hood of Electrical Workers, the State
Fair Commission bill was heartily
endorsed and resolutions to that e.
feet sent by President Ed Anderson
and Secretary S. A. King to Garland
county's representatives in the gen
eral ass mbIy asking that tle senate
pass this bill
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17
Objections, Based on
Mlsconceptlon Of
T acts

III. railroads Of Arkansas moved to take Their
people the matter of the twoccnt passenger
the necessity the restoration Of ha threeccu
rate because the railroads believe the fairness
people because railroads want the people informed
on the railroad side question The railroads realize
that though the legislature might favor the
ton of the hreec1n rate legislators could hardly be ex
pected the rate unless there demand from
the people for was but natural the
legislators the people informed the matter
fore action taken.
The railroads began their campaign by stating in
articles watch have appeared newspapers
tire state the scrutiny all statements was
invited and that if any missatement made the PEG
pie should call attention to it. No misstatemens have
made citizen has questioned the
made but there is misappreheusion certain points
and the railroads desire clear up these points
There is impression in the minds of some citizens
that the United States Supreme Court decided that the
passenger confscatory and was
pensatory This is The Supreme Court OF the
United states decided neither of these points
In the rate cases the sole question at issue was
whether the applied the business
so,ely vere ren,,neratiyo Tho o,,rt b,,d that IN rd
o a,er,oire mis- crostion o - instr, l. n h,,f r,
the rates were not renumeative il was incumbent upon
the railroad companies 10 make an accurate division Of
operating expenses as between state and interstate traffic
The court held in the cases before IT, the carriers had no
made this division with sufficient certainty TIN. duu
Guilty Of making such division Is thar both state and in
terstate Goods and passeppors are carried -, tl, ~
note -, M, cam. .,,,,,,. NJ. ,.,,,,, ,,.. 49,. ~
IT,, H. A., . - , , ,, i, ,
.,,,,a. -. o,.a. .,..n..,,. -. ... ,..,.. 49,
oo,r, ,ta ~, .,s,,,, nv, t,,.o., ,...o,.ln
inc ro.yono,,,
i, tn, ,,nito, ct,,,. ,,,.., ,., 49,, ..... . .,t..
.,,o, .,,., na,,,... III, 49,. ., I'LL.
Another argument that has been put forward is ina,
industrial depressing growing out Of it. Those making bi
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17
New Spring Hats are arriving.
WOODCOCK & LAWSON,
millinery Il )artment)

Bottled milk and cream delivered
70 ahy part OF the city, daily Pure
wholesome and rich Tho Pasteu
tired MIX Co Phone Is t21-u
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17
6291-2
MRS. MAE ELMO
clsIrvoysnt and Trance Medium.

"She tens alr-Past Present and
Future. Advice and aelp on all ar
fairs in your life. Private life read
ings daily. Come and let her help
You as she has helped others Spirit
ual seances every Tuesday and Fri
day nights at 7:45 o'clock.
Residence and office at 949 Whit.
tilgton Ave- half block from end Of
car line. Telephone 1923.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-17

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub
tic Drug Co.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-19
A HEAVY JOLT

We have a scrap of paper before
us, but it is not scrap of paper" to
be ignored and lightly tossed into the
waste basket as Germany threw aside
the scrap of paper" representing the
treaty with Belgium. We have not
the irresistible power behind us to
back up a disregard for this scrap of
paper" that the kaiser had behind him
when he brushed aside the Belgium
document This scrap of paper"
might be consigned to the flames, or
eliminated in any other old way, but
the power issuing it can force us to
meet the demands set down, and We
have no armed hosts to say him nay.
This "scrap of paper" is a notification
that our personal tax is now due, and
sets forth the penalties to be inflicted
if not paid on or before a stated date.
The amount called for is so large as
to make hundred dollar bill look as
though it was in the very last stages
Of consumption. 1t is sum sufficient
to create a deficit in a healthy bank
account and hitting a weekly print
shop in dull times creates therein
mourning and disconsolation. 1t
shows that man who pays taxes pays
over 3 per cent on the assessed val
uation, and that is paying pretty steep
for the kind of service received in re-
turn. Such scraps of paper" hardly
have a tendency to make one feel jolly,
and it is only mentioned to explain the
cause of the absent mindedness of the
editor and the atmosphere of gloom
that hangs about the printery.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-19
SCHOOL NOTES

Two new students have recently
been enrolled in High school. Alfred
Fannilla and Miss Inez Catlin. Mr..
Fannilla takes up the work of the
freshman class while Miss Catin is
finishing her senior year.
1t takes ingenuity and courage, not
to mention storm rubbers, to get up
the hill to the schoolhouse now. 1t
YVES uncertain enough while the snow
lasted but then the consequences of q
fall were not as serious as at present.
AS champions of the county the Oro-
vile basket ball team may be able to
attend the interscholastic basket ball
tournament, which may be staged at
the state college at Pullman sometime
in the near future.
A basket ball game between the
Nelson town team and Oroville high
school is scheduled for Friday, Feb.
10. The arrangements are complete
and the game promises to be a fast,
exciting contest.
lnter-class basket ball games have
aroused much excitement during the
past week, and for a while pitched
battle between the juniors and seniors
seemed inevitable. However, blood
shed has been avoided so far, although
the belligerants declare the end is
not yet.
The freshmen and sophomores en-
tertained the juniors and seniors at a
Valentine party on Saturday, at the
school house. A most enjoyable even
ing was spent playing progressive
games in the domestic art room after
refreshments had been served.